Garrett High School - Aeolian Yearbook (Garrett, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1988 volume:

K. Michael Hayes, D.D.S, ‘ ‘ ' ‘ ‘ ' ' ‘ : ‘ ' i ' ‘ ‘ ECKHART PUBLIC LIBRARY 603 S. Jackson Auburn, IN 46706 4 Student Life Ny Student Life D SMILING.FOR THE JUDGES, contes- tants perform the opening number in the pageant. PATTY EMIGH SINGS “Where Are MISS GARRETT 1987, Tammy Da- the Clowns?”’ for the talent portion _vidson, takes her victory stroll down of the competition. the runway after receiving her crown. 6 Miss Garrett ® LEE EQOGKEL TY Davidson reigns A record-breaking 16 sen- iors competed for the title of Miss Garrett in the 26th an- nual pageant Aug. 1, 1987. Country-western theme was featured as contestants danced to Alabama's “Mountain Music’ for the opening number. Contestants participated in swimsuit, talent, and es- corted by their fathers even- ing gown competition. Special performances by Lori Williams and Teresa Smith, 1986 Miss Garrett and first-runner up, filled in time as the judges made their final decision. Bob Novy, master of cere- monies, announced the win- ners. Kim Chittenden, spon- sored by Garrett Merchants, received swimsuit honors. Talent award was given to Lisa Grotrian, sponsored by Tri Kappa sorority. Lisa per- formed a song and dance to “Ragg Mopp”’. Sally Hile, sponsored by Rotary Club, won evening gown competi- tion. Bethann Boltz, who per- formed a ballet to “Some- where’ was named first run- ner-up. Bethann was spon- sored by Lions Club. Tammy Davidson was crowned Miss Garrett 1987. Tammy, who was sponsored by Peoples Savings and Loan, danced to the song ‘Body Snatchers”. Tammy and Bethann went on to compete in the Midd DeKalb County pageant dur- ing fair week. —Tina Carlin RIDING IN THE GARRETT DAYS pa- AFTER THE ANNOUNCEMENT of rade, Julie Wells, sponsored by Sig- first runner-up, contestants patiently ma Phi Gamma, smiles and waves at qwait the naming of Miss Garrett. spectators. WALKING ONTO THE RUNWAY, Miss Garrett first runner-up Bethann Boltz dazzles the audience. ti) Miss Garrett 7 POM SQUAD MEMBERS Ammie Mellott, Amanda Short, Bobbie Stan- LIFEGUARDING at the Garrett Mu- diford, Andrea Fields, and Robin @ ’ | nicipal Swimming Pool, junior Teresa Neeley march in the Garrett Days pa- J O S Wiant tans in the sun. rade. Summer found GHS stu- dents involved in both work and play. Part-time jobs pro- vided cash for vacations and other activities. In June Campus Life spon- sored a three-day trip to King’s Island and weekly vol- leyball games for 13 sur- rounding schools. A trip to Michigan for ice cream and a swimming party at Jodi Por- ter’s highlighted Campus Life’s August curriculum. Seniors Mark Claxton, Todd Sattison, Patty Emigh, and Candy Kogin attended Indiana Hoosier Boys’ Girls’ State in Terre Haute in June. Driver’s Education occu- pied several hours a day dur- ing June and July for more than 100 students. “It took up a lot of my time, but | got to see my friends, and | en- joyed driving,’’ explained sophomore Lauri Conkle. Some students have fond memories of family vacations from coast to coast. Junior AT KING'S ISLAND, juniors Tina Car- lin and Shelly Lantz rest for a mo- ment with the Smurfs. 8 Summer ® Shelly Lantz commented, “‘l spent my days working or lay- ing out, and my nights out with my friends. | went to King’s Island, Cedar Point, and waterskiing in Michigan. But the most memorable trip | made was with my family to Myrtle Beach, South Caroli- na.”’ Jay Lepley visited his dad in California. “| saw Los An- geles, Beverly Hills, and Holly- wood. | attended a basket- ball camp where | saw Magic Johnson, and | went into Ti- juana, Mexico. It was an ex- perience of a lifetime.” During Garrett Days, stu- dents participated in activi- ties sponsored by Garrett Merchants. A lip synch con- test, cheerleading competi- tion, and a parade filled the three-day festival. Ready for school, students returned Aug. 23 after a summer of fun. —Tina Carlin ESCORTED BY THEIR FATHERS, Miss Garrett candidates Emily Tuttle and Kim Chittenden wait their turns to show off their gowns. AT THE CAMPUS LIFE kick-off © REMOVING THE LUGNUTS, sopho- meeting at Jodi Porter’s, senior Todd more Andrea Fields learns to change Ely dries off after a swim. a tire during Driver’s Education. PEW LEGL Baughman, Bodey “The 1987 football home- coming king and queen are ... king Lance Baughman and queen Tammy Bodey!” rang over Memorial Field as the royal couple was an- nounced. Homecoming festivities began on Monday, Sept. 21, with spirit week’s pajama day. Other spirit days were 50’s-60’s, hat and sun- glasses, mourning, and ma- roon and blue. On Wednes- day night student council sponsored the annual snake 10 FB Homecoming dance. Each class worked during the week with the anticipa- tion for a first place car. The class of 1991 won the Best Decorated Car award. Stu- dent counci l secretary Heidi Knott presented the award to the freshman class. Homecoming ceremonies began with a parade which processed from Yoder Ford to the football field. The pa- rade was led by the police and fire departments along with last year’s homecoming HOMECOMING crowned king and queen, Todd Warstler and Mary Kay Feagler. Only a Railroader loss to East Noble marred the festivi- ties. Student council deserves a pat on the back for “making it happen” at football home- coming again this year. —Michelle Anderson AFTER THEIR CROWNING as foot- ball homecoming queen and king, seniors Tammy Bodey and Lance Baughman receive applause from football fans. FRESHMAN CANDIDATES Nate Vermeulen, Susan Pepple, Catina Hart, and Rob Smith ride in the win- QUEEN TAMMY BODEY accepts ning homecoming car as the sopho- congratulations from 1986 home- more car follows behind. coming queen Mary Kay Feagler. SOPHOMORES NICHOLE MYERS HOMECOMING COURT—Nate Bodey, Kirk Bloomquist, Shelly Lantz, and Zak Shafer cross the football | Vermeulen, Susan Pepple, Rob Mur- Zak Shafer, Nichole Myers, Rob field as their names are announced. ley, Tonya Lampe, Bryan Vogel, Kel- Smith, Catina Hart, Jerry Egolf, Tere- ly Lampe, Lance Baughman, Tammy _ sa Wiant. ® FB Homecoming I] Polk: EEL Traditions Galore DeKalb County Fair week involved many GHS students in activities such as choir competitions, parades, Miss DeKalb County Pageant, and 4-H exhibits. Band members and the pom squad marched in the Good Fellowship, Queen’s, and Grand Finale parades. Tammy Davidson, Miss Garrett, and Bethann Boltz, first runner-up, were contes- tants in the 1987 Miss De- Kalb County Pageant. Garrett Campus Life mem- WARMING UP for the choir competi- tion at the fair are sophomores Greg Custer, Don Stone, Jody Nofzinger, and freshman Karalee Slabaugh. ]2 Fair ® bers supported Tammy and Bethann in the Queen’s pa- rade by riding in a support car behind the contestants. More than 30 GHS stu- dents entered exhibits in 4-H competition. GHS winners were Heidi Knott, Troy Rich- mond, Mark Thrush, Greg Thrush, Joni Christlieb, Phil Lemper, Beth Lemper, Sam Malcolm, Dee Dee Holbrook, Dan Holbrook, Julie Mal- colm, and Ron Sarrazine. —Heidi Knott —Michelle Anderson SENIOR BETHANN BOLTZ waits her turn for the evening gown competi- tion at the Miss DeKalb County Pag- eant. PAUSING FOR A MOMENT from the fair scene, seniors Annie Zeider, Kel- ly Lampe, Sally Hile and Robin Clauss smile for the camera. EATING HIS SUPPER, freshman Troy BORROWING PLASTIC SWORDS Richmond takes a break from the from a midway stand, senior Tena busy work that needs to be done Thomas and freshman lvy Custer with his steers. duel it out at the DeKalb County Fair. j i i j ® Fair 13 ELL LL Night filled with romance Romance filled the air when the Office Education Association sponsored its traditional Semi-Formal Nov. 14 in the J.E. Ober Audito- rium. Chairman Stephanie Rug- man and other OEA mem- bers worked many hours to transform the auditorium enteric ca eeneesermeneeh AGERE Bish SEMI-FORMAL COURT—Bobbie Coyer, Lisa Woehnker, Dawndi Rayle, Anita Sims, Robin Clauss, Sally Hile, Rachelle Lewis, and Monica Howard with Mrs. Mary Wolf at the mike. TAKING A BREAK from the excite- ment of dancing, sophomores Jody Nofzinger and Joe Gossett share a quiet moment. 14. Semi-Formal ‘a into a picturesque setting to carry out the theme, “Is This Love?” Colors were red and silver. Approximately 200 Gar- rett High School students and guests danced to the music of Tony Curtland and Brad Babbitt. Lisa Woehnker was crowned OEA Semi-Formal queen. Other members of the court included Bobbie Coyer, Dawndi Rayle, Anita Sims, Robin Clauss, Sally Hile, Rachelle Lewis, and Monica Howard. —Kelly Lampe —Michelle Anderson MRS. MARY WOLF crowns the ex- cited OEA Semi-Formal queen, Lisa Woehnker. JUNIOR ED PLACENCIA and sopho- JUNIOR JULIE WOLF captures some more Julia Entwisle listen carefully to special moments during the Semi- the instructions of photographer, Formal. Mr. Barrie Fleetwood. ENERGETIC DANCERS Ivy Custer, Karalee Slabaugh, and Sonya Chit- tenden catch the photographer's eye. a Semi-Formal 15 BESHOMECOMING “Magical Night” Five hours of cutting, past- ing, and blowing up balloons resulted in the theme, ‘‘One Magical Night in ‘88,”’ for basketball homecoming. “‘It was hard work, but our ef- forts paid off when we saw the crowd’s admiring re- sponse to our decorations,” explained junior class Stu- dent Council representative Lori Hunter. At halftime of the Colum- bia City game, 10 seniors anxiously waited as Teresa Wiant, Student Council vice- president, announced home- coming king and queen. Deb Smurr was crowned and presented six long- stemmed roses while John Cordray, a stand-in for varsi- ty basketball player Butch Johnson, accepted a plaque BETWEEN QUARTERS, pep band en- tertains the crowd with “We Got the Beat.”’ 16 Homecoming RK a in the shape of a train. Home- coming king Butch Johnson commented, “I think the idea of stand-ins is good because it gives athletes a chance to participate in homecoming ceremonies.” Other members of the court were Emily Tuttle, Joel Haynes, Dyane Quinn, Tom O’Connor, Lisa Grotrian, Bri- an Vanderbosch, Denise Bush, and Todd Sattison. Homecoming was a week- long event as streamers and posters filled the halls. Nerd day, toga day, maroon and blue day, and crazy day were among the activities that made 1988 basketball ho- mecoming a memorable oc- casion. —Kelly Lampe —Tina Carlin HUDDLING BEFORE THE GAME, var- sity basketball players exchange last moment words of encouragement. AFTER BEING crowned homecoming queen 1988, Deb Smurr receives a hug from former queen Jennifer Wolf as escort John Cordray watch- es. HOMECOMING COURT—Joe Haynes, Emily Tuttle, Tom O’Cor nor, Dyane Quinn, queen Deb Smurt king Butch Johnson, Lisa Grotriar Brian Vanderbosch, Denise Bush and Todd Sattison. WR - f MECOMING CANDIDATE Den- Bush and stand-in Matt Warstler je for the crowd as halftime cere- nies progress. POMS AND CHEERLEADERS per- form the school song to motivate fans and players between games. MOVING UPCOURT, senior Ty Clark dribbles into traffic during the home- coming game against Columbia City. ® Homecoming LF tbe LIFE | Fellowship ‘n’ Fun(g Garrett’s Campus Life club began its yearly activities with a get together at senior Jodi Porter’s house in early September. The next big activity for Campus Life was a burger bash in Kendallville. Mem- bers from all 12 area schools affiliated with Northeast Indi- ana Youth For Christ Cam- pus Life attended the bash. Again the Mouse Hole brought fellowship and fun to those who showed up at this popular spot at the DeKalb AT A WEEKLY MEETING, juniors Mi- chele Baker and Michelle Anderson ham it up during a crowd breaker. 18 Campus Life w County Fair. Santa Fe was the featured Christian rock group at the Mouse Hole. Activities which attracted a good turn out were the Lock-In, Ski Fling, and the Florida Breakaway. Miss Campus Life for Gar- rett was Michelle Anderson, and her campaign manager was Lisa Albright. With the help of club members Mi- chelle and Lisa were able to raise more than $1000 for area Campus Life. —Michelle Anderson y. — CAMPUS LIFE STAFFERS watch over DeKALB STAFFER Ric Reger and ju- the Miss Campus Life cake give- nior Lisa Albright sing along at the away stand during the basketball Mouse Hole while Santa Fe plays homecoming game. popular songs. a AFTER THE GUYS won a contest against the girls, the guys got the privilege of throwing a pie into Cam- pus Life staffer Mike Slack’s face. YVETTE FLANAGAN AND Elaine Deihl, the new staffer for Garrett, wave at the camera while resting at the area Lock-In at Tri-State Univer- sity. a Campus Life 19 SMILING VICTORIOUSLY, a pie-cov- ered Jamie Bertsch hunts for a towel after winning the pie-eating contest. 20 Little 500 ® AFTER A “BATTLE of the pies,’”’ stu- dent council sponsor, Mr. Paul John- . ston, sighs with relief that another Little 500 is successfully finished. SOAKING UP SOME rays, junior Ja- mie Witherspoon passes time at Lit- tle 500 getting a tan. ce 4 ee. WATCHING LITTLE 500 activity, Jodi Bond, Wendy Chervenka, lvy Custer and Anita Kapp enjoy music while they rest. i} WP PLe Eo Beautiful weather once again added to the success of the Little 500, Friday, May 6. Little 500 saw a change in ‘88. Competition was taken out of events. Students par- ticipated in traditional events such as tug-of-war, softball, powder puff football, pie-eat- ing contest, and Litle 500 Weather perfect race. Added to the list were four new events — balloon hug, bubble-blowing, belch- ing contest, and skin the snake. Not so traditional was the replacement of Kiss-the-Pig with the new Pie-in-the-Face election. The “lucky winner”’ of this honor was senior Heidi Knott. Clubs earned money with the sale of food and drink items as students enjoyed the hot afternoon. Wrapping up the festivities was the Little 500 dance sponsored by OEA in the Ober Auditorium that even- ing. —Tina Carlin HEADED FOR THE FOOD, seniors John Cordray and Joe Carlin and ju- nior Ed Placencia pause to goof off for a moment. PREPARING TO BEAT the juniors in tug-of-war, seniors find a place along the rope. ® Little 500 2] DANCING TO MUSIC by “Tarlton,’” 1988 PROM KING and queen, Jason seniors Denise Bush, Tammy Bodey, O’Connor and Amy Simon, take F { Wa Nn e ba S e d Robin Clauss, and Sally Hilehave fun __ their traditional royal dance to the early in the evening. theme song, ‘‘Always.” “Always” was the theme of the junior-senior prom April 16 at the Women’s Club in Fort Wayne. The evening began with music by “Tarlton.” Eighty- five couples danced on the ball room dance floor elabo- rately decorated with emer- ald green, silver, and white balloons. At 9 p.m. toastmaster and junior class president Jason O’Connor opened the pro- gram with the welcome. Sen- ior class president Todd Satti- son gave the response. Door prizes were then awarded. Prom court was introduced at 10 o’clock; Amy Simon and Jason O'Connor were crowned prom king and queen. Amy was presented a crown and a dozen roses by Deb Smurr, 1987 prom queen. Jason received a plaque from his brother, Tom O'Connor, last year’s prom king. Other members of the court were juniors Stephanie Rugman, Nicole Pinnington, Tracy Richmond, Jeff Muz- zillo, Doug Mossberger, and Jerry Egolf. Sophomores Buddy Gun- ion and Adam O’Connor served cake and punch, and Mr. Barrie Fleetwood took photographs of couples. Carriage rides through downtown Fort Wayne were offered until the end of the prom. —Tina Carlin JUNIORS RICK HEIMAN, Carolee Runion, and their dates wait in ex- pectation for the carriage ride to come. SLOWING IT DOWN, sophomore Danielle Solga and senior Matt Warstler enjoy each other’s com- pany. TAKING A BREAK from dancing, ju- niors Ron Sarrazine, Beth Lemper, Gary Gorrell, and Michele Baker dis- cuss the latest gossip. BETWEEN DANCES, seniors Theresa Cleveland and Lance Baughman have some refreshments. 1988 PROM COURT — Stephanie Rugman, Nichole Pinnington, Tracy Richmond, queen Amy Simon, king Jason O'Connor, Jeff Muzzillo, Doug Mossberger, and Jerry Egolf. SHOWING OFF a white limousine, ju- nior Jamie Bertsch opens the door for date Katie Baughman. ® Prom 23 ERECTA ONE Oy 87 seniors earn diplomas Senior Awards Night took place Friday, May 20, in the Paul Bateman gymnasium. The 104th graduating class of GHS was honored at the ceremony in which Mr. Ron- ald Weimer and Mr. Barrie Fleetwood were masters of ceremonies. Valedictorian Dyane Quinn and salutatorian Jill Relue received awards from Principal Gaylord Toll. Lisa Grotrian and Troy Gibson won Citizenship Awards and Deb Smurr and Matt Warstler were given American Youth Foundation Awards. Numer- ous scholarships and other awards were presente d to the Class of ‘88. Eighty-seven seniors re- ceived diplomas under sunny skies on the football field Sunday, May 22, in Garrett's 24 Senior Awards Night ® first outdoor graduation ex- ercises. Jonathon Lepley began the ceremony with an invoca- tion, followed by Todd Satti- son’s welcome in which he said, ‘| would especially like to welcome and thank those parents who saw fit to send this class to one of the best schools in Indiana.” Next, Mr. Gary Gerke di- rected the high school and ju- nior high choirs in ‘‘You’ll Never Walk Alone’’ and “Friends’’ by Michael W. Smith. Jill Relue gave the saluta- tory address saying, ‘Today is a beginning and an end. It is the end of 12 years of learn- ing and the beginning of a completely different way of life.’’ Valedictory address was presented by Dyane Quinn, who said, ‘““We are fresh and new in this world. We have to find our own identity, not im- personate others who have preceded us. “Our teachers have taught us to discover the skills we never knew we held within ourselves. We must now uti- lize these skills as individuals in our Own unique way.” Following the presentation of diplomas to the class of 1988 by Superintendent Alan Middleton, Heidi Knott gave the benediction. The con- cluding ‘Fanfare and Reces- sional’ was performed by the Garrett High School band, under the direction of Mr. Paul Marlow. —Tina Carlin JUNIOR CLASS PRESIDENT Jason O'Connor watches as graduates Tammy Davidson and.Troy Gibson enter the football field. rr. ? 22 TOOVE ket 4 +% = | “ - Wee of 4 ym wa rr GIVING THE SALUTATORY address, Jill Relue smiles as school board members Jerry Weller and Dr. Rich- ard Dircksen look on. AS HEIDI KNOTT delivers the bene- diction, members of the school board and administration bow their heads. QUOTING EMERSON, Dyane Quinn delivers her valedictory address to graduates and their friends and fam- ilies. AFTER THE CEREMONY, Michelle Millet receives congratulations from her sister. els Wi ENJOYING THE WEATHER, juniors Lori Hunter and Tracy Richmond Pass out programs before com- mencement exercises begin. DIRECTED BY MR. PAUL Marlow, concert band presents a program of pre-commencement music under sunny skies. Commencement POE ‘bh? (GER IEL Changing scene Fads and fashions come and go. Clothing and hair- styles, music, and movies see their days in the spotlight and gradually fade from the scene. GHS students were asked, “What is ‘in’ for ‘87- ‘88?’ Here were some of their responses ... Mark Claxton — Playing euchre, long hair, heavy met- al music, and the Band Room Boys. Jim Molargik — Painted wrestling shoes, frosted jeans, Bugle Boys, new wave, and cowboy boots. Greg Pinckney — Boat shoes, baggy jeans, and funky shades. Shelly Lantz — Leather bomber jackets, The Lost Boys, mini-skirts, and Mer- cedes emblems. Beth Lemper — Jean jack- ets, turtle necks, and Guess jeans. Jill Engel — Wonder Twin rings, Good Morning Viet Nam, and banana clips. Jamie Witherspoon — tie dye, colored denim, and non- prescription colored framed eyeglasses. Michele Baker— Swatch- es, bright colored hi-top gym shoes, and bows for the hair. Amy Simon — Combat boots, finger watches, cropped sweaters, and poofed skirts. —Tina Carlin A “FASHIONABLE” HAND consists of two Swatches, a friendship brace- let, and a finger watch. SPORTING THEIR WRESTLING hair- cuts, senior Chad Wood, and juniors Scott Zolman and Doug Mossberger line up for a photo. CONVERSE HI-TOPS in a variety of | LOOKING TOTALLY STYLISH junior colors roamed the halls of GHS with Shelly Lantz shows the year’s fads — the strings tied aground the shoe’ a leather jacket, mini-skirt, and tops. bomber boots. ee ee LOST BOYS 4 A FAVORITE MOVIE of the year, The Lost Boys, attracted large | b crowds of GHS movie-goers. ® Fads ’n’ Fashions North takes stand As Iran-contra hearings dominated public television viewing from early Septem- ber through November, Oli- ver North and John Poin- dexter became household names. The popular phrase, “| was authorized to do everything that | did,’’ became cliche as Lieutenant Colonel North took the stand on Capitol Hill. An appointment to the Su- preme Court was made after several nominations were de- nied. Among those denied the nomination was Judge Rob- ert Bork, condemned by many for his views on such controversial subjects as abortion and the death pen- alty. The final decision made in December appointed George Kennedy to the Supreme Court. In October Wall Street saw its biggest crash since the dis- mal crash of 1929. Prices plunged so rapidly that ex- perts feared the stock mar- ket would be completely wiped out. Panic stricken, all the AN va 28 Current Events R brokers could do was won- der, “Will this cause another depression?’ In one day more than $500 million van- ished into thin air. Reagan and Gorbachev met for a summit in Washing- ton, D.C., where controver- sies over Reagan's proposed Star Wars and the removal of intermediate and short range missiles were discussed. In the final draft of a 169- page treaty signed by both the United States and Russia, the U.S. agreed to give up 436 warheads, while the Sovi- ets gave up 1,575 warheads. Celebrations took place all across the country to honor the 200-year anniversary of the United States Constitu- tion. Super Bowl Sunday left the Washington Redskins with a 42-10 victory over the Den- ver Broncos. On February 7 millions of sports fans sat ‘‘glued to the tube’’ to watch Super Bowl XXII in which Doug Williams of the Washington Redskins became the first black quar- terback in Super Bowl history. — Tina Carlin BORE j } i i | ile i] ip fii} Ti SRSA y JN Eff lS spe HH. ee, fs i AT . 4 2 ee Seine Dans WOO wea: a50 2 meee ‘ie Gaia Intitim a TL WA “fli n ihe soy ar pee a OPO Lf Uf ime! i ¢ THEE { y tf go : les a aS A eS eee te ieeieaiesinsiitiatiieimaeed a” t+} 1 im aS e a 120 Ie on Hy HIN Ne! 4) j i] WCHL quiy, |Z a A S. 2 C( a - A - Se. 4 e- fi NEAUULG j 7 “Sct wisi” ) | on ate MAN ah Os Waa NSE ia CALERA ae as = Bi ose % ae “we NS X 8 Zz RES, cg te} nx Spey a i 30 People 7f Ss 2 1S) x iy c sb) Y N “a Seniors in Action 33 34 Seniors Sa cas eA 36 Seniors —_— o WORKING IN Caprino’s produce de- wok partment, Joe Carlin stocks cab- : sN 4 bage. SENIORS FROM Mrs. Meg Eastes’ advanced composition class pose at a bus stop during a field trip to IPFW’s library. “a Seniors 37 Anise HSumno qe CUD pk tees, Emly. F Suttle Noo MISS GARRETT CANDIDATE Sally Hile smiles to the crowd as she rides in the Garrett Days parade. 38 Seniors Cay AT A CONVOCATION senior foot- ball players listen as coach Rick Kirk- ton gives the student body a pep talk. DURING SPIRIT WEEK Heidi Knott BETWEEN CLASSES Tammy Bodey ON THE MATS Todd Ely and Tony tapes decorations in the halls for . and Matt Warstler goof off in the Diederich listen carefully as Deb basketball sectionals. hall. Smurr gives them a lesson on “how to tie a shoe.” ® Seniors 39 AT NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY DRESSED AS A clown, Emily Tuttle installation Troy Gibson and his fa- performs “The Entertainer” for the ther, assistant principal Jack Gibson, talent portion of the Miss Garrett — talk withnew members and their par- pageant. ents. ; COMPLETING A PROJECT, Dave Dircksen l ooks up from his work in vocational drafting class. 40 Seniors DOING RESEARCH WORK in the li brary, Deb Smurr and Lisa Grotrian confer on an advanced composition class assignment. MAKING SIGNS after school for spirit week, Denise Bush, Bobbie Coyer, and Tammy Bodey prepare to deco- rate halls for basketball sectionals. TN Seniors 4] Senior Activities SANDY BAKER — SADD 11; OEAPI I: LANCE BAUGHMAN — Boys’ FCA 11, 12; Football 10; Basketball 9-12; Golf 10; Baseball 9, 12; Football Homecoming Candidate 11, 12, King 12; Prom Court 11. CLAY BEBER — Boys’ FCA 10-12; Football 9-12; Basket- ball 9; Intramurals 10-12. TAMMY BODEY — Pep Club 9-12; Spanish Club 9, 10; Na- tional Honor Society 10-12; Girls’ FCA 10-12; Y-Teens 9; Student Council 9-12, Presi- dent 12, Vice President 11; Class Secretary 9-12; Cross Country 12; Volleyball 9-12; Basketball 9-12; Track 9-12; Football Homecoming Candi- date 10-12, Queen 12; Bas- ketball Homecoming Candi- date 9; Miss Garrett Candi- date 12. BETHANN BOLTZ — Pep Club 9-12; Batgirl 9; Track- ette 10, 11; Art Club 10-12; Band 9; Chorale Choir 9-12; Cheerleader 9-12; Miss Gar- rett Candidate 12, First Run- ner-up. DARRELL BOWMAN SADD 11; Spanish Club 11, 12s DENISH BUSH — Pep Club 9- 12; National Honor Society 12; Girls’ FCA 10-12; Volley- ball 9-12; Track 10; Basket- ball Homecoming Candidate | Pag JOE CARLIN — Thespians 9, 10; Band 10-12; Pep Band 10- 12;Jazz Band 10-12; Campus Life 10-12. KIMBERLY CHITTENDEN — Pep Club 9, 11, 12; Trackette 9-12; Concert Choir 9, 12; Poms 12; Track 9; Miss Gar- rett Candidate 12, Swim Suit Winner. TY CLARK — Boys’ FCA 12; Football 12; Basketball 9-12. ROBIN CLAUSS — Pep Club 9-12; Railettes 9-12; OEA 11, 12; Girls’ FCA 9, 10; Y-Teens 9, 10; Student Council 9, 10; Class President 9-11; Volley- ball 9-11; Track 9, 10; Foot- ball Homecoming Candidate 9; OEA Queen Candidate 12. MARK CLAXTON — Span- ish Club 10-12; National Hon- or Society 10-12; Pep Band Lie 2 azZaBand tele 2 Football Homecoming Candi- date 10, 11. TERESA CLEVELAND — Pep Club 9, 10; Y-Teens 9, 10. BRIAN COOK — German Club 9, 10; Boys’ FCA 9-12; Student Council 10-12; Class Representative 10-12; Foot- ball 9-12; Basketball 9; Track 10, 11; Baseball 9; Football Homecoming Candidate 9. AMY CORDES — SADD 39; Pep Club 10, 11; Trackette 10; Y-Teens 10; Poms 10. JOHN CORDRAY — Thespi- ans 11; Band 9-12; Pep Band 9-12; Jazz Band 9-12. BOBBIE COYER — Pep Club 9-12; Thespians 11; Mat- maids 10, 12; Batgirl 10-12; Trackette 9, 10; OEA 10-12; Y-Teens 10-12; Speech Team 11; Student Council 11, 12; Class Representative 11, 12; Signal 11; Aeolian 11; Poms 10-12; OEA Queen Candidate 12; Miss Garrett Candidate 12. BRIDGET CREAGER — Pep Club 9-12; Girls’ FCA 10-12; Y-Teens 9-12; Concert Choir 10, 11; Volleyball 9-12, All Conference 11, 12; Basket- ball 9-12, All Conference 11; Softball 11, 12; Track 9, 10. TAMMY DAVIDSON — SADD 9, 10; Pep Club 9-12; Spanish Club 10, 11; Railettes 10-12; Trackette 9, 10; OEA 9, 10; Poms 12; Campus Life 11, 12; Track 11; Miss Gar- rett 12. ANNE DEMSKE — Spanish Club 9; Trackette 9, 10; FFA 10; National Honor Society LO=I2]Gitls: EGAMLOe tale Band 9; Pep Band 9; Jazz Band 9; Volleyball 11; Basket- ball 9-11; Softball 11; Miss Garrett Candidate 12. TONY DIEDERICH — Foot- ball 9-11, All Conference 11; Basketball 9-12; All Confer- ence 12; Baseball 9-12; All Conference 10-12. LANA DILLS — SADD 12; Pep Club 11, 12; Trackette 9, 11, 12; Poms iiieig DAVE DIRCKSEN — German Club. 10, 11; BoysahGaaia- 12; Football 9-12; Basketball 9; Baseball 9-12. NICKI EDSALL — SADD 9- 11; Pep Club 9, 10; Thespians 9-12, President 11, Secretary 12; Trackette 9-11; OEA 9- 12; Speech Team 11, 12; Band 9; Swing Choir 11; Cho- rale Choir 9-11; Poms 10. TODD ELY — Spanish Club 9-12; National Honor Society 12; Boys’ FGASHieatzanoot- ball Manager 9-12; Basket- ball Manager 9-12; Baseball Manager 12; Golf 9-11. PATRICIA EMIGH — Pep Club 9; Trackette 10, 11; FHA 9, 10; Y-Teens 9, 10; Swing Choir 9; Chorale Choir 9, 10; Concert Choir 9-11; Campus Life 9-12; Volleyball 9; Basketball 9; Softball 11; Track 9, 10. MAEANN FIELDS — SADD 9- 11; Pep Club 9, 10; OEA 12; Chorale Choir 12; Campus LIfe 9-12. MIKE GEORGE — FFA 12: Campus Life 9-12. TROY GIBSON — Thespians 11, 12; National Honor Soci- | ety 10-12; Boys’ FCA 9-12; Speech Team 11; Spanish Honor Society 11, 12; Cho- rale Choir 12; Football 9, 10; Basketball 9-12; Golf 9-12. TINA ZIMMERMAN, Tina Lock- wood, and dates sit for a moment between dances at the semi-formal. AT A FOOTBALL GAME Julie Wells pauses to goof off for the camera before performing with the poms. | DAWN GRIFFIS — Art Club 12. LISA GROTRIAN — National Honor Society 10-12; Girls’ FCA 10-12; Student Council 9, 10; Class Treasurer 9, 10; Basketball 9-12; Track 9, 10; Basketball Homecoming Candidate 12; Miss Garrett Candidate 12, Talent Win- ner. JOEL HAYNES — FFA 9; Bas- ketball 9; Golf 9-12; Football Homecoming Candidate 10; Basketball Homecoming Candidate 12. | SHARON HAYNES — Pep Club 9, 10; Trackette 9-11; FFA 9-12; National Honor So- | ciety 10-12; Girls’ FCA 10-12; Basketball 9-12. GARY HEAL — Track 9. RICK HELMICK — SADD 9, | 10; Band 9, 10; Pep Band 9, 10; Jazz Band 10; Swing Choir 10; Campus Life 10; Basket- ball 9. ANN HEYMAN — OEA 11, (12; Concert Choir 10; Flag La; Batgirl 10-12; Railettes (10-12; Trackette 11, 12; OEAS I Fal 2:2 Girls = FGAGIO, 11; Y-Teens 10; Class Vice- President 11, 12; Band 9-11; Pep Band 9-11; Volleyball 9- 11; Football Homecoming Candidate 9; Prom Court 11; OEA Queen Candidate 12; Miss Garrett Candidate 12, Evening Gown Winner. MONICA HOWARD — SADD 9-11; Pep Club 9; Trackette 9-11; OEA 11, 12; Band 9, 11; Chorale Choir 9; Flag Corps 109, 11; OEA Queen Candidate 123 BUTCH JOHNSON — Na- tional Honor Society 10-12; Spanish Honor Society 11, 12; Football 9-12, All Confer- ence 10, 11; Basketball 9-12, NECC Honorable Mention 10; Baseball 9-12, NECC Honorable Mention 10, 11; Football Homecoming Candi- date 9; Basketball Home- coming King 12. HEIDI KNOTT — Pep Club 9- 12; FFA 9, 10; OEA 9; Girls’ FCA 10-12; Y-Teens 9, 10; Art Club 11, 12, Secretary 11; Vice-President 12: Student Council 9, 11, 12, Secretary 12; Signal 12; Aeolian 12; Cheerleader 9-12; Track 9- 12; Miss Garrett Candidate Px CANDY KOGIN — SADD 9- 12; Pep Club 10-12; Spanish Club 9-11; Thespians 9; FHA lOROEAR 2 eSignal sal: Aeolian 11, 12; Swing Choir 12; Chorale Choir 9; Concert Choir 10; Flag Corps 9; Cam- pus Life 9-12; OEA Queen Candidate 12. RENEE KOLBE — Railettes 10; Girls’ FCA 10; Volleyball OO; KELLY LAMPE — German Club 9, 10; Pep Club 9-12, Secretary | 1; Batgirls 9-12; Y- Teens 9-12; Class Vice-Presi- dent 9, Class Treasurer 11, 12; Signal 12; Aeolian 12; Poms 10-12; Football Home- coming Candidate 11, 12; Prom Court 11; Miss Garrett Candidate 12. HOLLY LANTZ — Pep Club 9-11; Spanish Honor Society 11, 12; Cheerleader 9, 10, 11; Football Homecoming Candi- date 9. NIKKI LEEPER — Batgirl 11; Basketball 9. JONATHON LEPLEY — SADD 11; Spanish Club 9, 11; Boys’ FCA 12; Student Coun- cil 12; Signal 9, 10; Aeolian 9, 10; Basketball 9, 11, 12; Baseball 9-12. RACHELLE LEWIS — Pep Club 9, 10, 11; Railettes 11, 12; OEA 12; Y-Teens 9-11; ® Senior Activities 43 IN THE COMMONS pianist Dyane Quinn practices with the swing choir. Cheerleader 9, 10; OEA Queen Candidate 12. TINA LOOKWOOD — SADD 10, 11; Spanish Club 9, 10. MIKE MARTIN — Auto Club 11, 12, Vice-President 12. MICHELLE MILLET — SADD GAZ EEA OM IT Signal 2: Aeolian 12; Swing Choir 12; Chorale Choir 11; Concert Choir 11; Flag Corps 9-12. DALE MILLER — Art Club 9; Auto Club 11, 12; Band 9. EDDIE MULLINS — Wrestling 10-12; Baseball 9. CHIP NANCE — Spanish Club 9, 10; Campus Life 12; Baseball 9-12. ROBIN NEELEY — SADD 9- 11, Treasurer 11; Pep Club 9- 12; Spanish Club 9, 10; OEA 11;Poms 10, 11; Volleyball 9. SEAN NOFZINGER — FFA 9- | 2 -eiracks|)2: TOM O'CONNOR — Span- ish Club 10; Boys’ FCA 10-12; Football 9-12; Track 10; Bas- ketball Homecoming Candi- date 12; Prom Court 11. JODI PORTER — SADD 9-12; Pep Club 9-12; Spanish Club 11, 12; Trackette 10-12; FHA 9; National Honor Society 10- [2stondleiiceAeolian wile Campus Life 9-12. DYANE QUINN — Pep Club 9-11; Spanish Club 10; Na- tional Honor Society 10-12; Girls’ FCA 10; Y-Teens 10; Spanish Honor Society 11, I2-eSwindw Choma Ze Cheerleader 9-12; Track 9, 10; Prom Court 11; Basket- ball Homecoming Candidate DAWNDI RAYLE — SADD 12; Pep Club 9-12; Trackette 9: OEA 12; Y-Teens 9, 10; Signal 11; Aeolian 11; Cheer- leader 9-11; OEA Queen Candidate 12. JILL RELUE — SADD 10, 11; German Club 10-12; National Honor Society 10-12; Spelling Team 12; Campus Life 9-12. TODD SATTISON — Nation- al Honor Society 10-12; Boys’ FCA 10-12; Class President 12; Football 9-12; Basketball 9-12; Track 12; Golf 9, 10; Basketball Homecoming Candidate 12. SHERRY SHEETZ — SADD 9, 10; Pep Club 9-11; Spanish Club 10, 11; OEA 9, 10; Na- tional Honor Society 10-12; Spanish Honor Society 11, 44 Senior Activities ® “HITTING THE SLOPES’’, Dave Dircksen skis downhill during a ski trip to Michigan sponsored by Build- ing Trades classes. 12; Band 10. ANITA SIMS — OEA 12; Spelling Team 12; Math Team 12; Class Representa- tive 11; Softball 11, 12; Track 9; OEA Queen Candidate 12. DEBBIE SMURR — Girls’ FCA 10-12; Cr oss Country 12; Vol- leyball 9-12; Basketball 9-12; SoftballBils2 rdce 91.0: Prom Queen 11; Basketball Homecoming Queen 12; Miss Garrett Candidate 12. BOB SWEET — Auto Club 11, We DECORATING FOR SEMI-FORMAL, Dawndi Rayle holds up streamers to be taped to the ceiling. TINA THOMAS — SADD 9- 11; Spanish Club 9-11; Thes- pians 10-12; FFA 9; FHA 10, 11; Speech Team 10-12; Sig- nal 11; Aeolian 11. EMILY TUTTLE — Girls’ FCA 10, 11; Volleyball 9-11; Bas- ketball 9-11; Softball 11; Track 9, 10; Basketball Homecoming Candidate 12; Miss Garrett Candidate. ANGIE VANBUSKIRK — OEA 12; Swing Choir 12; Campus Life 12. BRIAN VANDERBOSCH — National Honor Society 10- 12; Boys’ FCA 10-12; Foot- ball 9-12; Basketball 9-12; Track 9, 10; Baseball 12; Bas- ketball Homecoming Candi- date 12. BRYAN VOGEL — German Club 11; Boys’ FCA 12; Foot- ball 9-11; Basketball 9-12; Baseball 9-12; Football Homecoming King 12. MATT WARSTLER — Span- ish Club 10; National Honor Society 10-12; Boys’ FCA 9- 12; Football 9-12; Basketball 9; Baseball 9-12, All Confer- ence 11; Prom Court 11. JULIE WELLS — Pep Club 9- 12; Spanish’ Globe Gusta Trackette 9, 10; National Honor Society 10-12; Y- Teens 9, 10; Student Council 11, 12; Spanish Honor Soci- ety 11, 12; Class Vice-Presi- dent 10; Signal 10, 11; Aeo- lian 10, 11; Poms 9-12; Miss Garrett Candidate 12. TODD WHITKANACK — A poem for seniors I Have to Live With Myself | have to live with myself and so | want to be fit for myself to know. | | want to be able as days | go by | To look myself straight in the eye. | don’t want to stand with the setting sun And hate myself for the things I’ve done, And | don’t want to hide on acloset shelf A lot of secrets about myself. And fool myself as | come and go Into thinking that no one else will know The kind of man | really am || don’t want to dress myself up in a sham! | want to stand with my head erect, | | want to deserve all men’s respect. And in this struggle for fame and wealth, | just want to be able to like myself. | don’t want to look at myself and know That | am all bluff and blunder and empty show. | cannot hide myself from me. | see what others can never see. | know what others can never know. | cannot fool myself, and so Whatever happens | just want to be Self-respecting and conscious free. Happiness is the most important thing in life. — Anonymous FOOTBALL HOMECOMING CANDIDATES Kelly Lampe and Bry- an Vogel smile proudly as they take their place in the court during half- time at Memorial Field. Auto Club 11, 12. LISA WOEHNKER — Pep Club 9-12; OEA 9-12; Y- Teens 11, 12; Poms 12; OEA Semi-Formal Queen 12; Miss Garrett Candidate 12. CHAD WOOD — Football 9- 12; Wrestling 9-12; Baseball 9-12. ANNA YARDE — Spanish Club 10, 11; Trackette 9; FFA 10; National Honor Society 11, 12; Girls’ FCA 10-12; Bas- ketball 9, 10; Softball 11, 12. ANNIE ZEIDER — Railettes 11, 12; Trackette 11; Track 9. ALAN ZEIGLER — Baseball 1 SCOTT ZERNS — Football 9- 12; Basketball 9; Basketball Homecoming Candidate 9. TO OPEN GRADUATION exercises Todd Sattison, senior class presi- dent, welcomes well wishers as school board members Mr. Jerry Weller and Dr. Richard Dircksen smile their approval. AT A GOLF MEET against DeKalb, Dan Weimer continues to keep his head down after connecting with the ball as Troy Gibson watches closely. w Senior Activities 45 Lisa Albright Amy Alt Michele Baker Jamie Bertsch Troy Bigelow oy Tim Blust Angela Briner Gerald Brown George Tom Bunn Scott Carr Tim Chervenka Joni Christlieb Brett Cramer Janice Curtis IT’S DELIVERY DAY for sweetheart flowers as Dee Dee Holbrook, Stu- dent Council representative, double checks the card on a carnation be- fore handing it to junior Jason O'Connor. 46 Juniors ® Michelle Anderson Jenifer Binz Dellas Burns J.J. Czaja Theresa Bailey Kirk Bloomquist Tina Carlin 7 la Jim Delauder COMING FROM THE lunchroom, ju- niors Jerry Egolf and Dean Weimer enjoy their ice cream on the way to class. Tim Delauder Vickie Gamble Mike Hewes The John Jones Andy Dembickie Tammi Gordon Richard Hinkle Kim Kammerer Dawn Didion Gary Gorrell Beth Hixson Tracy Kinney aly ee Chip Gunion Christy Hogan Kim Langer Craig Eicher Tracey Hart Joei Holbrook Shelly Lantz Jill Engel Doug Evans Chris Hedges Rick Heiman Lori Hunter Brian Johnson Robert Leland Beth Lemper JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS—Dean Weimer, vice-president; Jason O’Con- nor, president; Amy Simon, secretary; Jody Neuhaus, treasurer. | ® Juniors 47 Brian McBride Doug Mossberger Mark Lung Valerie Lung Sam Malcolm Heather Marti .N be A : : py iL Wy NO . j Erin Murphy Jeff Muzzillo Jody Neuhaus Chuck Newman Melinda Norden Jason O'Connor Chris Osterhout Noal Pence Brad Kim Richie Tracy Richmond Przemielewski 1, fi Laura Ritchie Tracey Stacy Rockey Chris Rowe Renee Rowe Stephanie Carolee Runion ‘ Robertson , ; . ra) Rugman ENJOYING A FREE DAY in last period U.S. history class, Joni Christlieb, Tra- cy Whetsell, Sam Malcolm, Stacy Rockey, Stephanie Rugman, and Chuck Newman play a game of Mo- nopoly. 48 Juniors K a Ron Sarrazine Hollie Sharp Donna Vanderpool Shari Thrush fee Tracy Whetsell Teresa Wiant Scott Zolman Amy Simon Kash Smith Matt Sobieski Davie Teixeira Debbie Vojtkofsky Dean Weimer Melissa Warrix Tina West Julie Wolf Jamie Rob Woods Witherspoon Scott Wilson Keith Yingling Not Pictured: Michelle Binz Cassandra Gamble Erik Kapp Pete McDonald Bryan Mires Nicole Pennington Lance Pepple Rick Robbins Trevis Slabaugh Rob Woods AS A RESULT of disciplinary action, junior Richard Hinkle smiles while do- ing twenty-five push-ups in auto me- chanics class. HEAVY INTO CONVERSATION with senior Lana Dills, junior Jody Neu- haus realizes he’s been caught by the yearbook photographer. ® Juniors 49 WAVECRIAL Pamela Beber Scott Bishop Eric Baker Monique Barrientes Matthew Bolen Jodi Bond Paul Briner Jeffrey Brown Neil Buckhardt ’ Poy a Connie Bunn Rachel Burlage Todd Bush Jennifer Clady Colby Clauss Carson Claxton Joe Colgan Lauri Conkle Rob Conrad Greg Custer Tim Custer SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS —David Helbert, president; Nicole Myers, secretary; and Buddy Gun- ion, treasurer. 50 Sophomores Julia Entwisle Todd Estes Andrea Fields Scott Firestone Thom Valerie Eran Fleckenstein by Janelle Franks Dawn Freed Judy Freeze Dawn Frost Otis Gamble Brad Getts Connie Ghent ! Me, We, « gee roms Cherie Gillespie Joe Gossett Buddy Gunion Shane Hand Wend Phil Haynes David Helbert Jimmy Helbert _ Billy Helmick Sarah Herron Ty High Troy Hixson Danny Holbrook i Ss : olbroo Georgette _ Chantell Horn Raymond Jennie Huth Ben Imbody William Irish Karen Isham Hollinger Howard Joe Jarrell Jody Judson Anita Kapp Theresa Kappel Michelle Kearns Todd Kobiela Brian Kolbe ® Sophomores 5] i Mary Kuykendall Tonya Lampe Florance Leland Chris LeMaster Jana Lewis Lisa Liechty LB Melisa Mansfield Anthony Dina Marti Stacy Maurer Kalvin McBride Brad ' Ammie Mellott | Marchelletta McConeghy ek ai Jim Molargik Beverly Robb Murley Nichole Myers Nicole Neat Travis Nodine Jody Nofzinger | Montgomery Becky Nolan Adam O’Connor Ryan O'Connor Lance Ordway Stacey Parr Brett Pepple Chris Priest Kirby Shafer Zak Shafer Brett Smith Jeff Snyder Danielle Solga Patricia Spiece Chad Sprouse Pete Stackhouse Bobbie Kim Steward Tina Steward Don Stone Dan Stoner Tara Strac Standiford ° : , ame A nf | AL ee Nicole Summers Paula Sutton Pam Thompson Lyn Toaca Chris Treadwell Joyce Turner AN m Mark Urban Lisa Utermark Mike Vanderpool Matt West Kara Wilhelm Tom Wilhelm Aaron Willoughby SOPHOMORES KIRBY SHAFER, Dawn Freed, Rob Conrad, and Tim Custer joke around at ahome volley- ball game. Jeff Wolf Renee Woodward NOT PICTURED—Wendy Albright, Lee Barton, Paula Crunk, Samantha Gam- ble, Terry Loe, Debbie McPherson, Todd Reinoehl, Tony Relue, Dexter Sex- ton, Rob Tolliver, Richard VanBuskirk. LUNCH HOUR brings sophomores Jana Lewis, Kirby Shafer, Todd Bush, and Chris Treadwell time to relax, chat, and munch on M M’s. WARMING UP at a swing choir practice, sophomore Ty High tunes his electric guitar. ADJUSTING THE SOUND, sophomore Mark Urban sets the pitch for the junior high play. ® Sophomores iss Shane Bowen Nedra Bowling Mary Brown Chad Arterburn Melanie Burlage Annie Bailey Justin Chaney James Bailey Ted Bair Stacy Blair Chris Boles 4 Wendy Chervenka Sonya Chittenden Charles Compton Dawn Crain FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS--Am- anda Short, treasurer; Gary Smith, president; Tim Lemper, vice-presi- dent; Julie Malcolm, secretary. ee ee 54 Freshmen Kyle Creager Ivy Custer Shane Custer Gracy Daniels Tom Davis Tonya Davis Michelle Sarah Demske Eric Derloshon Dustin Deuitch Lisa Dills Thad Ford Delucenay = Michele Galligher Jimmy Gamble Brian Garn Candi Greene Chris Greuter Darrin Griffis Cheryl Hamel 2 ¢ John Handshoe Nick Handshoe Catina Hart Joey Holcomb Jamie Hoover Allen Howard Heather Howiler cat Brandy Isham Kent Jakway Mike Jarnagin Scott Johnson Nick Johnston Robert Kane Kim Kinney Theresa Kobiela. Brian Lawhead Phil Lemper Tim Lemper Matt Likes Chris Lilly Nikki Linvill Larry Lung Ty Maggert Julie Malcolm Ryan Matthews DeWayne McClish Jennifer McClure = Mike McCray Freshmen 55 Joe Montel Heather Morrison Don Newman Lien Nguyen Wade Nodine Kent Ordway Jennifer Osbun Adrian Ostman Adam Parker Susan Pepple Jennifer Perry Jeanne Porter Jeff Priest Joel Rahrig John Richie Troy Richmond Kevin Robbins Mary Romans =Shannon Rugman David Sharp 5 Amanda Short _Karalee Slabaugh Bryan Sleek Gary Smith Jason Smith Rob Smith Gina Souder TAKING A BREAK from selling shak- er poms at football homecoming, cheerleaders Tonya Davis and Wendy Chervenka, freshmen, and Jodi Bond, sophomore, ham it up for the camera. AFTER EARLY MORNING bas- ketball practice, freshman Rob Smith talks to senior Heidi Knott, while having breakfast out of his locker. 56 Fr eshmen aK ee, (PAXLANG for Pt A Gretchen Stuckey Trisha Suttle Andy Sutton Jamie Swank Matt Taylor Candice Michelle Thompson Trowbridge Sherri Sweet Richard ercdirk Nate Vermeulen Jenny Wasson Jeff Weaver Not Pictured: Cory Andrews Tim Speer DURING HOMECOMING ceremo- nies freshman candidates Susan Pepple and Nate Vermeulen make their way across the football field. Scott Whitkanack Shannon Wineland Betty Yarde UNHAPPY AT BEING photographed, Freshman Karalee S!labaugh gives the camera “an evil eye.” _ TAKING TIME OUT to do last minute studying at lunch, freshmen Tom Davis, lms 2 +) Scott Whitkanack, Chris Lilly, Joel Rahrig, and Allen Howard make them- - | selves comfortable in the locker commons. ie aN ay Freshmen 3 7 John Blessinger Amy Ely 58 8th Grade Melissa Blust Mike Engle Michael Bonecutter ne Ce rles Phillip Everidge Jennifer Alt Erica Bickel Robin Bowser Ann Closson Kristi Feagler Brea Anderson Sarah Bigelow Christina Boyer David Cook Cristy Davis Jay Franks Katrina Andrews Brad Binz Kara Brinkerhoff Gregory Davis Jarrod Freed Carmen Barrientes Emilie Binz Rebecca Bunn ASN Jonelle Coyer Mandi Dickison Michelle Freed ‘ee 5 p ed DET yom Rosalee Frost Bryan Fuller Julia Gaar Alan Goble Terry Gordon Patrtick Hollitte Greene : ' : Grawcock Tracey Greuter Matthew Eric Hathaway Mike Helmick = Terra Hilderbrant Steven Hill Robert Hixson Hartman 1} Pamela Emily Hollinger Michelle Hoover Tanya Jason Issa Gregroy Jackson Angela Johnson Hofferman Householder PREPARING TO PAINT the set for WHILE WAITING for a junior high the junior high play, eighth grader volleyball game to begin, eighth Jennifer Whetsell and Mrs. Linda graders Chris Kearns, Kristi Feagler, Walls collect materials. and Kristi Yingling discuss the day’s activities. ® 8th Grade 5Y Py | ae | a Andrew Kelham Rebecca Kelham Tammy Koble John Kruger Stacey Langer James Johnson Chris Kearns ae June Leland Angelia Lewellyn Dennis Ley Cathy Lyon Christina Maurer — Clifford Maurer Shane McCoy oi | 7 Step ee Vincent Munoz Mike Mettert Paul Miller Nicole Millet Marie Molina Goeffrey Mosley Edward Mountz an Danielle Myers Denise New Jeremy Nodine Heather Amy Parker Benjamin Pepple Barbara Osterhout n ; Pinckney Cara Pinckney Raymond Tanya Matt Reinoehl Tara Rockey Stephanie Rowe Nathan Placencia Przemielewski Scheurich = © f « @ whi Nicole Schneider Lori Sheetz Douglas Shetterly Doug Simon Anthony Travis Slone Chris Smith Slaughter 60 8th Grade ® oy Hilary Smith Tammy Smith Shane Sobieski Tonya Spessert Brian Stalter Amanda Steward Andrea Storrar Rebecca Craig Strong Pamela Sutton Patricia Sutton Heather Swonger Shilo Swonger Ellen Tarlton Strawser ( . J “2 ae San 3 bate Mark Thrush Tony Toaca Brent Weller Jammie Whan Jennifer Whetsell Nick Wilhelm Carrie Williams Not Pictured: Melinda Davis Max Fugate Erica Kuykendall Christy Osbun Jeff Rasnick | Robin Wood Ritchie Woods Jason Woodward Kristie Yingling HARD AT WORK, eighth graders Pam Hofferman and Benji Pepple concentrate on getting metals projects done. ® 8th Grade 61 : Chad Baughman Adam Bergdall Seth Bigelow Brian Bock Regina Bowling z_ Jaime Bowser Judy Briner David Brown Jessie Burns Aaron Butts Gilbert Caldwell Jennifer Campbell i al — Guy Cater Cynthia Toni Clark Timothy John Colgan Michelle Colgan Rachel Conn Chervenka Coleman $iee a is Ne . ls ‘) “g wg Elizabeth Costin Tara Custer Brian Davis SEVENTH GRADE FOOTBALL FANS cheer the eighth grade team on to a victory. 62 7th Grade Jeremy Gina DePaolo Jason Detar Scott Deuitch Rhonda Dunn Dembickie Angie Ferguson 2 Trent Ford Michele Francis Michelle Gregory Freeze Lucinda Frost Jose Fuentes Katrina Galligher Freeburn Tate Galligher James Hall Jonathon Hall Lee Hall Samuel Harris Christi Hatton Tom Hawkins Cory Heffelfinger Michelle — Scott Hoover Shaun Howard Shane Jacobs Angelia Jones Barbara Jones Hensinger ‘ Melissa Jordan . Jonathon Kane Sonya Kaufman Toby Kaufman Heather Kees Chad Kelham Holly Kelham Jamie Kemerly Jason Koskie Gregory Kruger Robert Lapadot Nicole Lash Michael Lilly Christopher Lopez = ® 7th Grade 63 a Tara Maggert Terry Malcolm Stacey Mansfield = Tonya Maxwell — Phillip McClure Christopher Tina Miller McPherson ny pis i Bees Liam ee aN odd Nodine Michael Norden Nathan Novy T t - see? � { ' Bree Nusbaum Mathew Brandi Oster Neil Palmer O'Connor i Tera Peters Jason Potter Philip Reinoehl Teresa Robinson Bobby Rottger Michelle Runion Adam Sattison Jamie Smith Kelly Smith Missy Smith SEVENTH GRADER JACOB Spiece works hurriedly to complete his woods project as classmate Tammie Weick looks on. 7 64 7th Grade ® ALPE SE ¥ i , ¢ 3 ; | ‘ % 3 : i | a HALE A Sr Elizabeth ‘ Monica Smith ett Cherie Solga Alice Speer Jacob Spiece Clinton Sprouse Wade Staley ‘aa Angela Quentin Sudhoff Jeffery Summers Jamie Sumner Tracy Suttle Dawn Swank Jacob Swert Stephenson fe t Michael Tullis Missy Van Allen Janelle Vice Amy Vorndran Andrew Warstler Kristi Warstler Tammie Weick ; : ; a j 4 James Weller Hank Wertman Rex Willoughby Aimee Winans Robert Kerry Yingling Marshall Wares Woodward Zo AT A LIP SYNC contest during Gar- rett Days, seventh graders Janelle Vice and Rachel Conn perform their act. Not Pictured: Heather Johnson Roger Krontz Eric Mead Donald Murphy Peter Pierson Janell Rahrig Brandy Schneider Tammy Sexton ® 7th Grade 65 il Le en es aN 66 Staff Staff 67 GARRETT-KEYSER-BUTLER School Board Members — Richard A. Le- pley, Jerry A. Weller, Ronald Blot- kamp, Clayton Teixeira, Dr. Richard Dircksen. Garrett-Keyser-Butler School Corporation exper- ienced changes in top admin- istrative personnel during the 1987-88 school year and laid solid groundwork for building new facilities within the next two years. Mr. Kermit D. Weddell re- tired in December, 1987, after nine and a half years as G-K-B superintendent. Mr. Weddell served as teacher and ddministrator in public schools for 39 years. Alan C. Middleton, who succeeded Mr. Weddell, assumed his du- 68 School Board Administrators ties as superintendent in No- vember, 1987. After 38 years of dedi- cated service as teacher ad- ministrator in Indiana public schools, Mr. Gaylord N. Toll announced his retirement ef- fective July, 1988. Mr. Toll served as principal of Garrett Junior Senior High School from 1979 to 1988. Another retiree, Mrs. Becky K. Derrow, junior high counselor, ended a 30-year career in education at the close of the 1987-88 school year. She taught two years in GAYLORD N. TOLL Principal LL a Se doard handles personnel changes KERMIT D. WEDDELL Superintendent JACK D. GIBSON Assistant Principal Michigan, two years in Au- burn, nine years in the Ober Elementary kindergarten program, and was Ober ele- mentary counselor for six years before serving | 1 years as a counselor at GHS. Plans for the addition of a new auditorium and auxiliary gym look bright although architectural plans exper- ienced delays in 1987-88. Target date for completing the proposed addition is spring of 1990. Next year will find Garrett students attending school for ALAN C. MIDDLETON Superintendent JOHN C. HUTTON Athletic Director 180 days instead of 175 with teachers in attendance for 185 days rather than 180. This addition of five days to the school year by the state of Indiana caused much con- — cern and discussion in 1987- 88 and resulted in a shorter Christmas break being scheduled in the G-K-B school calendar for 1988-89. —Candy Kogin BUS DRIVERS — Front Row — Deb Thomas, Holly Custer, Rosemary Clark, Donna Lampe, Mary Sutton, Sandy LaRowe. Back Row — Russell Scheurich, Leonard Karr, Steve Kel- ham, Tom Yarde, Herb Sutton, Mel- vin Smith. CAFETERIA STAFF — Front Row — Roselyn Kleeman (deceased), Jean Wappes, Marlene Freed, Pat Hixson, Susie Davis, Barbara Shoudel, Shirley Griffin, Cindy Myers. Back Row — Alice Rahrig, Joyce Davis, Angela Demske, Lou Kobiela, Constance Englert, Mary Ellen Johnson. DAY CUSTODIANS — Ken Heitz, Raymond Souder, Steve Kemerly, Ralph Kemerly. EVENING CUSTODIANS — Front Row — Elnora Speer, Ruth Grogg, Carol Weddell, Betty Jones, Debbie Gilbert. Back Row — Jeff Thrush, Melvin DeGrasse, Ted Thrush, Bob Bratmiller, Lawrence Balliet. ‘A Staff 69 oa SUZON BAKER MATT BEERBOWER Math OPENING A COMPUTER reference REPRESENTING THE SCHOOL manual, Mrs. Susan Bergdall pre- BOARD, Dr. Richard Dircksen ad- pares to enter the daily absentee re- dresses couples at the prom. port. 70 Teachers Staff ® JAMES ALT Math, Science Business, P.E. DAVID ANDREWS Vocational Auto Mechanics SUSAN BERGDALL Secretary ALETHA BAILEY Reading PETER BLAETTNER German, Social Studies LOOKING FOR PHOTO opportuni- ties, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Feagler also serve as prom chaperones. WHILE PAYING FOR LUNCH, Mr. George Pearson chats with Mrs. Al- ice Rahrig as custodian Paul Wilmot looks on. DEMONSTRATING PROPER TYPING techniques, Mr. Matt Beerbower teaches his class not to look at the typewriter keys. us i ‘ S v : €. Bes DAVID CARRINGTON REBECCA DERROW MARGARET EASTES ROBERT EWING DENNIS FEAGLER Social Studies, Counselor English Vocational Drafting Science P.E. Health i NANCY FEAGLER REBECCA FEKETE BARRIE FLEETWOOD JEAN FROHRIEP GARY GERKE Librarian Special Education English English Vocal Music ® Teachers Staff fal AT A TEACHERS’ BREAKFAST, Ms. | ALLDECKED OUT ina party hat, Mr. Joy Kent, Mr. Paul Johnston, Mr. John Bush tries to complete some John Hutton, and Miss Emily Spiteri | work amidst the remains of his fare- snicker at a joke. “4 JANET GETTS ANDREW GIEGOLD BETH GROGG BETTY HARMON JAMES HECKSEL Secretary Vocational Agriculture English School Treasurer Science ® a i { ALAN HUNTER PAUL JOHNSTON JOY KENT RICK KIRKTON JUDY KLEEMAN Science Social Studies, English | Counselor, P.E. Health Computers, Business Secretary well party in the teachers’ lounge. AFTER A BASKETBALL game, custo- dian Elnora Speer mops the floor in the ticket booth until it shines. MR. BARRIE FLEETWOOD waits as Mrs. Jean Wappes fills his tray in the lunch line. BUSY AS USUAL, Mrs. Judy Vander- bosch works on schedules in the guidance office as her aide, sopho- more Karen Isham, looks on. KATHY LEMPER JEAN LEWIS HARRIETT LUDBAN JOSEPH MAHNESMITH PAUL MARLOW Math Study Hall Supervisor Secretary Science Instrumental Music ROSEMARY BONNIE MILES CLEO MILLER RONALD MURPHY DAVID NEAL MCCONNELL English, Journalism Science GRAD TRAK Math OEL Vocational Education ® Teachers Staff 7 3 a ae i eae = — ae i ROBERT NOVY BARBARA OLIN GEORGE PEARSON CHERYL PETERS RODERICK PRESSLER A-V Director, Social Vocational Home Counselor P.E. Health Studies Economics Social Studies RONALD REEVES MARGARET RICE THOMAS ROBINSON JAMES SLAIN RICHARD SMITH Math Vocational Home Special Education Industrial Arts Vocational Building Economics Trades EMILY SPITERI MARY STALEY LARRY STOMM DEBBIE TEIXEIRA BILLIE TUTTLE English, P.E. Teacher Aide Business Teacher Aide Payroll Insurance Clerk JUDY VANDERBOSCH SHIRLEY WALLACE LINDA WALLS RONALD WEIMER DAVID WIANT Secretary Spanish Drama, Speech, English Social Studies P. E. Health GEORGE WILM Industrial Arts, ICE Not Pictured: MARK OBER Art ORE MARY WOLF Business RELIEVING CAFETERIA STAFF- ERS who were attending the fu- neral of co-worker Roselyn Klee- man, Mr. Gaylord Toll and Mr. George Pearson serve lunch to hungry junior high students. SWITCHING FROM TEACHER’S DESK to camera, Mr. Barrie Fleetwoods aims the lens at junior Jody Neuhaus and senior Lana Dills for their prom portrait. AT A SURPRISE retirement party for Principal Gaylord Toll, Mr. Bob Novy “roasts” his boss while Mr. and Mrs. Toll, other administrators, teachers, and secretaries enjoy the good-hu- mored jibes. GETTING THEIR ACT together, the GHS Faculty Singers (as they jokingly called themselves) prepared to sere- nade Mrs. Becky Derrow at a retire- ment breakfast in her honor. w Teachers Staff 5 7 6 Academics New classes begin Physical Education De- partment offered a weight training class for girls only, taught by new staff member Miss Emily Spiteri. In the new Fitness for Life class, students took field trips to the YMCA in Auburn and the bowling alley. As Mr. Dave Wiant, head of the Physical Education Health Department, explained, “The new course was a suc- cess. We had so many stu- dents sign up for it that next year we are limiting it to sen- iors only.” Guest speaker Dr. Douglas Morrow visited Miss Cheryl Peters’ health classes to dis- cuss eye care. Language Arts classes took numerous field trips throughout the year. Seven- ty-five Spanish students at- tended a performance of “Don Quixote de la Man- cha’”’ sponsored by the Na- tional Theater of the Per- forming Arts at Wayne High School. In March students from German and Spanish classes participated in the Foreign Language Festival at Indi- ana Purdue University in Ft. Wayne. Students received ribbons for individual compe- tition victories, and Mrs. Shir- ley Wallace’s third year Span- ish class won first place in the overall Arts and Crafts divi- sion for their replica of a Mexican village, “San Mar- COSse Mrs. Meg Eastes’ senior English classes took a field 78 P.E. Health a trip to the Allen County Pub- lic Library for research pur- poses. Two double disk drive Ap- ple IIE computers and an Ima- gewriter letter quality printer were purchased for use pri- marily in the journalism pro- gram. Miss Spiteri, new P.E. facul- ty member, also taught three English 10 courses during the first semester and two English 10 courses second semester. Mrs. Bonnie Miles, head of Language Arts Department said, ‘‘Because four years of English are now required for graduation rather than three and in an attempt to lower the student teacher ratio in all English and math classes, a new faculty member will be added in 1988-89 to teach English and math. “Also the Language Arts Department sees the need for a course to prepare col- lege-bound students for tak- ing the SAT.” Media Center purchased a new computer system and three overhead projectors. “Also the library is constantly updating its collection with new titles in all areas of fic- tion and reference materi- als,’’ Mr. Robert Novy, head of Media Center Audio-Vi- sual Department, explained. “The goal of our depart- ment,’ Mr. Novy said, ”’ is to provide students and staff with the best possible in li- brary and media services.”’ —Tina Carlin DURING P.E. CLASS senior Ty Clark waits for senior Brian Cook to spike the ball while teammates Scott Zol- man and Lance Baughman stand by. CARRYING OUT A learning exer- cise, juniors Julie Wolf and Kim Richie take orders from their ‘‘leader’’ Mike Taube in Mr. Barrie Fleetwood’s composition class. SOPHOMORE BRIAN KOLBE pre- pares to bowl a strike in Miss Chery! Peters’ P.E. class. = ig nae amr CM. USING LIBRARY RESOURCE materi- als, sophomore Stacey Parr asks for assistance from Mrs. Jean Frohriep in English 10. ei GEE BD ee fo eh AM Se an a amt eceactimireopeay QLLPADLPERMOLMDAPLOPAD RP ADLEDE LPRLPEP LLP WORKING ON A research paper in advanced composition class, seniors Tom O'Connor and Jodi Porter dis- cuss a point with Mrs. Margaret Eastes. ® Language Arts Media Center 79 GHS wins state math bowl Garrett’s math team scored big when they won at the area competition at New Haven High School. They competed against three oth- er schools to claim the area title. They were then eligible to go to the state competi- tion in Indianapolis. There they became Garrett’s first academic bowl team to win a state title. Members of the team included Jill Relue, Gary Gorrell, Beth Lemper, and Kalvin McBride. Seniors who scored above 550 on the SAT math test re- ceived a plaque on Senior Awards Night. The plaques were donated by the Garrett State Bank. New Apple lle computers were purchased and deliv- 80 Math Science a ered this year for the 1988-89 school year. According to math department head, Mr. David Neal, the approximate cost of the new computers was $20,000. The Science Department purchased a new ionizing de- vice at a cost of $350. They also acquired some physical science lens magnets. The Fine Arts Department gave senior band awards to Joe Carlin, Mark Claxton, and John Cordray. Mark also received the Louie Arm- strong award. Band purchased snares, quads, and two bass drums, and 25 new uniforms valued at $7,000. In the department’s annual Art Show, junior Valerie Lung received the $50 purchase prize for her painting, entitled “Ladies In Waiting.”’ STUDYING FOR A TEST, sophomore Michelle Kearns reviews her notes while Andrea Fields reads the chap- ter in Mr. Alan Hunter’s physical sci- ence class. GEOMETRY TEACHER Mrs. Suzon Baker helps sophomore Todd Ko- biela with an assignment during study time. COMPLETING A LAB in Mr. James Hecksel’s science class, sophomores _ Scott Firestone and Jeff Brown make : the necessary measurements. UNDER THE DIRECTION of Mr. Paul Marlow, band members provide background music for retiring Super- intendent Kermit Weddell’s open house. ROR: WORKING ON AN ASSIGNMENT, seniors in Mr. David Neal's statistics class concentrate all their energy on solving difficult problems. CAREFULLY POURING ACID, senior Anita Sims works on alab in Mr. Alan Hunter’s Chemistry Il class. 7 Fine Arts 8] Home showcased Vocational Department had its day in the spotlight during an open house May 14 and 15 showcasing the vo- cational building trades home. Under the direction of Mr. Richard Smith, anew addition to Garrett’s staff in 1988, 17 students completed the house located at 2017 Maple Lane in Woodview Estates. Other classes and students involved included Mrs. Bar- bara Olin’s housing class who planned and decorated the interior of the home. Two members of Mr. Rob- ert Ewing’s vocational draft- ing class—Brian Vander- bosch, assisted by Denise Bush—prepared plans from an original design by Colonial Homes. Mr. Andrew Giegold’s taxi- dermy and 8th grade agricul- ture classes, as well as Mrs. Rosemary McConnell’s Oc- cupational Experience Lab, aided in the completion of the home. Plans are underway to pur- chase a computer for foods classes and a new dishwash- er. Mrs. Margaret Rice com- mented, “| would like to see culinary arts offered for two semesters in the future.’ —Tina Carlin CROSSING HER FINGERS hoping that her cookies are not burned, junior Angie Briner carefully removes them from the oven. -_ SOPHOMORE KAREN ISHAM and junior Tammi Gordon pick egg shells out of their cookie batter in Mrs. Margaret Rice’s foods class. | ORKING HARD ON A vocational DURING AN OPEN HOUSE senior PLEASED WITH THE finished prod- Jrafting assignment, junior Tracey Lance Baughman hands a visitor a _uct, junior BT student Mike George Hart is puzzled with the response by _ brochure about the newest building — stands in front of a walk-in closet in he computer. trades home in Woodview Estates. the building trades home. | ' WEARING PROTECTIVE GOGGLES, TOSSING A RAG ASIDE, junior Scott seventh grader Jacob Spiece cuts an Wilson continues to work ona car in | edge off a board in woods class. auto shop. K Vocational Classes 83 PAUSING FROM HER WORK, guid- ance counselor Ms. Joy Kent smiles for the camera. 84 Business Social Studies DURING A FREE D AY in Mr. Rock Pressler’s U.S. History class, student: get involved in a game of Win, Lose or Draw. STUDENT ASSISTANT Mark Lung helps junior Lisa Albright with a com puter project in Accounting I. LISTENING CAREFULLY to Mr. Gerke’s instructions, students from rs. Becky Fekete’s Special Educa- ion class enjoy their time in choir. AS STUDENTS GIVE him their atten- tion, Mr. Larry Stomm lectures to his last period Accounting | class. a Ne Computers acquired Business Department ac- quired two computers and three printers valued at $2700 and adopted new books for the 1988-89 school year. Committee members included Mrs. Billy Tuttle, Mrs. Mary Wolf, Mrs. Debbie Teixeria, Mrs. Janet Getts, Mr. Matt Beerbower, Mr. Rick Kirkton, and Mr. Larry Stomm. Notehand was dropped due to a small demand. Mr. Stomm, head of the Business Department, said, ‘Since business courses are elec- tives, the class sizes are somewhat smaller.’’ New courses the department hopes to offer include busi- ness English and communica- tions, word processing, and business math. Social Studies Department welcomed a new teacher, Mr. David Carrington, who taught eighth grade history classes. Mr. Paul Johnston's senior government classes took a field trip to Indianapolis to tour the state capitol and other spots of interest. In Mr. Bob Novy’s seventh grade geography class stu- dents worked on fictional map projects in which they created a map for an imagi- nary country and included size, population, and land use. In the Special Education Department, Mrs. Becky Fe- kete’s class kept busy as usu- al. Mrs. Fekete said, ‘‘We won first place in the State WORKING ON A PROJECT in Mrs. Becky Fekete’s class, senior Angela Lake stops to participate in class dis- cussion. ® Special Education Guidance Special Olympics cross coun- try race in Indianapolis. We participated in bowling, Win- ter Fun Day, swimming, and track for Special Olympics.”’ The class took a field trip to Pokagon State Park to meet the students coming into the class next year. Seventeen students were enrolled in the Special Educa- tion resource room program. Of these, five students were totally mainstreamed into regular courses, while the others received extensive re- source room support from Mr. Tom Robinson. Guidance Department’s major project was organizing the ISTEP testing program for eighth graders, freshmen, and juniors Also a new form of the GED exam was given to all seniors at the end of the year to help establish state testing norms. Sixth grade orientation had a new twist. Junior high counselor Mrs. Becky Derrow interviewed seventh grade teachers, while Mr. Bob Novy videotaped the interviews. The tapes were then shown to sixth grade classes to ac- quaint them with staff mem- bers and their expectations of seventh graders. Mr. George Pearson direct- ed summer school activities. Along with the usual course offerings, ISTEP remediation classes and seventh grade enrichment program were provided. —Tina Carlin : 7 Ten i Es Nr] = Varsity football, CC post losing seasons GHS varsity football squad came on strong in their first game against Fairfield win- ning 35-14 and were just as tough the second game de- feating Lakeland 17-14. But as the third game ended in defeat, so went the season. Coach Rick Kirkton com- mented, ‘“‘We were disap- pointed. We thought we could win more than two games. We expected the re- cord to be 7-2, not 2-7.| don’t like to lose. Even though we didn’t win a lot of games, we played well and were com- petitive. We were a good team in spite of our record.” Butch Johnson and Todd Sattison were named to the All-NECC first team at quar- terback and offensive end re- spectively. All-NECC honor- able mention went to Brian VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY — Front Row — Vanderbosch, Chad Wood, and Matt Warstler. Johnson and Sattison were also named to the Evening Star- News Sun All Area first team and teammates Vander- bosch, Wartstler, Wood, and Brian Cook were given hon- orable mention in that listing. Johnson and Warstler were named to the Academic All- State Class 2A first team. Johnson, Sattison, and Warstler earned the Bloom- ington Herald-Telephone’s SmAIll-State honorable men- tion. Garrett’s varsity cross country runners finished the season 3-11. Their best com- petition was the West Noble Invitational where they fin- ished 21st among 24 squads. In their first year of compe- tition Garrett girls’ cross Lilly. Third Row — Coach Bob Novy, Tim De- country team participated only in two invitationals. At the West Noble Invitational they placed | 1th out of 21, and at the Snider classic the girls came in seventh out of V2 Railroader squads were led by sophomore Eric Baker and senior Tammy Bodey, whose personal best times were 17:02 and 15:50 respective- ly. Tammy, Garrett’s only sec- tional survivor with an eighth place finish, went on to place 30th at the Manchester Re- gional. Coach Bob Novy stated about the girls’ team, ‘| was very happy to work with these ladies. | hope that more girls will get involved in 1988.” —Candy Kogin VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY 3-11 Garrett Angola DeKalb Churubusco Leo East Noble Columbia City Prairie Heights Eastside Westview Hamilton Fremont West Noble Lakeland Fairfield CHARGING ONTO THE FIELD, the : Garrett Railroaders prepare to take on the East Noble Knights in the homecoming game. lauder, Kirk Bloomquist, Joey Holcomb, Scott Lil- ly, assistant coach John Bodey. Not pictured — Tammy Bodey, Deb Smurr. Lisa Dills, Julia Entwisle, Dee Dee Holbrook. Sec- ond Row — Matt Likes, Eric Baker, Tim Cher- venka, Dino Marti, Anthony Marchelletta, Chris JUNIOR HIGH CROSS COUNTRY — Front Row — Quentin Sudhoff, Lee Hall. Back Row — Jamie Weller, Pe- ter Pierson, coach John Bodey. 88 Varsity JH Cross Country TA MEET AGAINST FREMONT, ju- ior Tim Delauder paces himself and truggles to stay ahead of his oppo- sent. GIVING IT ALL he has, Senior Matt Warstler punts the ball to East Noble. VARSITY FOOTBALL — Front Row — Dan Weimer, Chad Wood, Todd Sattison, Brian Van- derbosch, Brian Cook, Dave Dircksen, Clay Beber, Butch Johnson, Matt Warstler, Scott Zerns. Second Row — Tom O’Connor, Nick York, Mike Hewes, Dave Teixeira, Jim Delauder, Matt Sobieski, Dean Weimer, Jason O’Connor, Jody Neuhaus, Chip Gunion. Third Row — Bryan Ferry, Doug Mossberger, Raymond Howard, Otis Gam- ble, Chad Davis, Ben Imbody, Tim Custer, Pete Stackhouse, Brett Pepple, Adam O'Connor, Andy Dembickie. Back Row — Rob Conrad, Jeff Wolf, assistant coach Matt Hirsch, head coach Rick Kirkton, assistant coach David Zehr, assistant coach Matt Beerbower, assistant coach Brian Herr, manager Tom Bunn, manager Mike Jarni- gan, Buddy Gunion. BEFORE A MEET varsity cross coun- try team members limber up. VARSITY FOOTBALL Fairfield Lakeland West Noble Prairie Heights East Noble Central Noble Eastside DeKalb Sectional Leo 2-7 Opp ‘a Varsity Football 89 Garrett SHOWING THEIR ABILITY, freshmen players battle their opponents for a touchdown. . LISTENING INTENTLY, fresh- men players learn plays from coach Jim Slain. e ; TF Reems, é‘ gon careranene 2 Wo AMDOID nein ea , MLNS «| 15 a pneu 2 ? ; = rem ie semen we PR mee come ‘ ad | RAM Cr ar wm Aa j Me ss) Shh ed toms Whe be begs gs REY Ae pee het vac tig vl hvEN nee meee Z a. ’ ] S, Mtsaalneie wiig J a whe REILRORS FRESHMAN FOOTBALL — Front Row — Nick ter, Gary Smith, Alan Howard, Shannon Wine- Matthews, Rob Smith, Jamie Hoover, Tom Davis, Handshoe, Ty Maggert, Jeff Weaver, Phil land, Jeff Priest, Troy Richmond, assistant coach Scott Whitkanack, Jimmy Gamble, Nate Ver- Lemper, Matt Taylor. Second Row — Shane Cus- Joe Talley. Last Row — Corey Andrews, Ryan — meulen, head coach Jim Slain. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL 3-4 New Haven Angola Churubusco DeKalb Lakeland Woodlan East Noble Opponent 33 Garrett 0 12 31 8 EIGHTH GRADE FOOTBALL — First Row — Pat Grawcock, Hollitte Greene, Matt Hartman, Jim Johnson, Roy Placencia, Jeff Mosley, Bryan Fuller, Greg Davis. Second Row — Doug Shetter- SEVENTH GRADE FOOTBALL — First Row — Chris Lopez, Andrew. Warstler, Scott Deuitch, Sam Harris, Seth Bigelow, Jason Koskie, James Hall, Jason Detar. Second Row — Neil Pepple, Wade Staley, Travis Andrews, Rex Willoughby, ly, Brent Weller, Shilo Swonger, Mike Helmick, Nick Wilhelm, Terry Gordon, Eric Hathaway, Chris Kearns, Benji Pepple. Third Row — Coach Chris DePew, coach Alan Hunter, manager Ed Greg Kruger, Jose Fuentes, Hank Wortman, Bri- an Davis. Third Row — Philip Reinochl, Adam Sattison, Scott Hoover, Kary Yingling, John Kane, Jacob Swert, Corey Heffelfinger, Greg Freeze, Tim Coleman, Back Row — Coach Alan Mountz, Matt Reinoehl, Steve Hill, Shane So- bieski, Mike Engel, Bobby Hixson, Richie Woods, Nate Scheurich, Jeremy Nodine, coach Richard Smith. Not Pictured — Andy Kelham. READY TO REPLACE a teammate, eighth grader Bobbie Hixson listens to coach Richard Smith’s plan of ac- tion. - 20. . 4 EIGHTH GRADE FOOTBALL 1-6 Opponent Garrett Eastside 26 6 Angola 6 0 (OT) DeKalb 35 8 Leo 6 26 Kendallville 26 16 Churubusco 14 6 Avilla 20 8 EIGHTH GRADE TEAM coaches Chris DePew and Richard Smith give their team a pep talk before game time. SEVENTH GRADE FOOTBALL 2-5 Garrett Eastside 0 (20T) Angola 28 DeKalb 8 Leo 20 Kendallville 14 Churubusco 16 Columbia City 14 Opponent Hunter, Jeff Summers, Jeremy Dembickie, Todd Nodine, Robert Lapadot, Terry Malcolm, Brian Bock, John Hall, Matt O’Connor, coach Chris DePew, coach Richard Smtih. a Junior High Football 9] Creager earns Culler Award Lady Railroaders varsity volleyball players completed their season with an | 1-15 re- cord, led by seniors Bridget Creager, Deb Smurr, Tammy Bodey and Denise Bush. Bridget Creager led the team in blocks and kills with 50 and 200 respectively. She was chosen to receive the Carson Culler MVP, all-con- ference and all-area player awards. Also breaking re- cords this season were Bodey and Smurr. Bodey set the re- cord for the most assists with 292 and Smurr for the high- est serving percentage. First-year head coach Emi- ly Spiteri remarked, “I feel we had a successful season with room for improvement, and we will certainly miss the four seniors next year.” A PRAIRIE HEIGHTS defender at- tempts to block a spike by senior Bridget Creager. : | Varsity Volleyball 11-15 Garrett Opponent Carroll 0,6 iRsyali Fairfield 15,15 99 Prairie Heights 1D,3,0 6,15,15 West Noble 10,15,8 ISAS Carroll (CN) 6,7 foAlS Fremont (CN) Sy74 |e 13,15,11 Hamilton ID 13315 5,15,6 Fremont 10,4 15,15 Lakeland 15,16 16,14 Columbia City LIDS Sy Saks East Noble 15)15 12,10 Angola real 2,15,10 Bishop Luers 16,3,15 14,15,11 Leo 8,15,12 15,8,15 Eastside 10,17,15 15,15,8 Churubusco 1D;3o 10,15,17 Westview 15,8,15 8,15,10 DeKalb 10,4 15,15 N. Miami (Whitko) 5,13 bey lis} Southside (Whitko) 6,15,12 15,10,15 DeKalb (Whitko) Daa ltoy e! 15; 13; 15) C. Noble (NECC) 15,9,15 13,15,7 W. Noble (NECC) 11,14 15,16 C. Noble 13,15,8 sper iis) Leo (Sectional) 15,3,15 9,15,10 DeKalb (Sectional) 212 15,15 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL — Front Row — Tammy Bush. Back Row — Head coach Emily Spiteri, Liecthy, Beth Hixson, Teresa Wiant, assistant Bodey, Bridget Creager, Debbie Smurr, Denise Shari Thrush, Nichole Myers, Joni Christlieb, Lisa coach Deanna Worden. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL team hud- dles for instructions from head coach Emily Spiteri. 92 Varsity Volleyball ay Freshman Volleyball Garrett Opponent Fairfield es ei ft eh Is) Prairie Heights 16,10 18,15 W. Noble 5S 98 Hamilton 14,4 15,8 Fremont 15,5 5,4 Lakeland AA Sy lis) Columbia City LISA 15,12,15 Westview (5 (1S) Tall DeKalb ie} 7 isp iis} C TEAM VOLLEYBALL — Front Row — Sonya Heather Morrison. Back Row — Betty Yarde, ¢gqch Deanna Worden. Chittenden, Susan Pepple, Michele Galligher, | Heather Howiler, Tina Steward, Jeanne Porter, | DURING A VARSITY volleyball TAKING A TIME-OUT during a C game, sophomore Lisa Liechty team volleyball game, freshmen Su- spikes the ball past a Prairie Heights | san Pepple and Michele Galligher lis- defender while senior Bridget ten to coach Deanna Worden give Creager waits for some action. some helpful hints. Junior Varsity Volleyball 6-9 Garrett Opponent Carroll Sy ite! 8,15,15 Fairfield 1Sy1'S 7,4 Prairie Heights SZ! 4,15,15 W. Noble Tilisyy ISATSAS Hamilton 16,12,14 14,15,16 Fremont Sy is: US) Lakeland Slo 7,9 Columbia City 9,14 15,16 Bishop Luers 10,10 Jey Leo 7,14 15,16 Eastside eyAts 13 5 Churubusco 2S ihey lest Westview ey) 911 DeKalb 8,4 [isi C. Noble TAA ey WA 1533515 RESERVE VOLLEYBALL — Front Row — Jody Pam Beber, Valerie Francis. Back Row — Head Freed, Nicole Summers, Danielle Solga, assistant Nofzinger, Monique Barrientes, Tricia Spiece, | coach Emily Spiteri, Melisa Mansfield, Dawn — coach Deanna Worden. Cay Varsity JV C Volleyball 93 Top honors go to Baughman Boys’ varsity basketball squad finished the season with a record of 5-15. On a team 12 seniors strong, senior Lance Baugh- man led in field goals and free throws with 121 and 6l, respectively. Leading the team in re- AT THE BEGINNING of the basket- ball homecoming game, sophomore Todd Kobiela jumps for the ball. VARSITY BASKETBALL players sit and watch the game in anticipation of getting into action. 94 JH Volleyball bounds were seniors Butch Johnson offensively with 36 and Ty Clark with 80 defen- sive rebounds. Baughman received the Carson Culler Most Valuable Player award and was named to the NECC All-Conference First Team. SEVENTH GRADE VOLLEYBALL de- fenders wait patiently for the ball to be served. nes VARSITY BOYS’ BASKETBALL — Front Row — tant coach Joe Mahnesmith, Butch Johnson, Jay Brian Vanderbosch, Lance Baughman, Todd Lepley, Troy Gibson, Bryan Vogel, Ty Clark, man- Sattison, Tony Deiderich, Dean Weimer, Jerry ager Todd Ely, assistant coach Dave Carrington. Egolf. Back Row — Coach Denny Feagler, assis- EIGHTH GRADE VOLLEYBALL — Front Row — Michelle Freed, Danielle Myers. Fourth Row — Heather Osterhout, Becky Kelham, Rosie Frost. Kristi Feagler, Kristi Yingling, Lori Daniels, coach Second Row — Pamela Hofferman, Stephanie Mary Baker, Michelle Hoover, Stacey Langer, Rowe, Christina Boyer, Carmen Barrientes. Third Robin Woods. Row — Emily Binz, Sarah Bigelow, Melissa Blust, SEVENTH GRADE VOLLEYBALL — Front Row — chelle Runion, Beth Costin, Missy Jordan. Third Manager Michele Francis, Aaron Butts, Missy Row — Coach Chris Wiant, Gina DePaolo, Amy VanAllen, Judy Briner, Katrina Galligher, Missy Vorndran, Stacy Mansfield, Holly Kelham, coach Smith, manager Christi Hatton. Second Row — Julieanne Johnson. Monica Smith, Tara Custer, Cheri Solga, Mi- Whitko Westview (OT) DeKalb Carroll (OT) Central Noble Prairie Heights Woodlan East Noble Fairfield West Noble Lakeland Angola Fremont Columbia City Eastside Leo Churubusco Hamilton Lakeland DeKalb VARSITY BOYS’ BASKETBALL 5-15 Opponent 76 55 68 60 62 59 68 74 69 65 55 Garrett 53 53 61 58 47 70 65 50 61 67 50 42 70 29 56 48 48 67 59 51 EIGHTH GRADE VOLLEYBALL Carroll Leo Hamilton Avilla Central Noble Kendallville Churubusco Angola DeKalb Woodside 12-0 Opponent 7,7 9,6 15,6,2 9,13 11,11 10,5 4,1 10,6 11,1 15, 12,11 Garrett 15,15 15,15 7,15,15 15,15 15,15 15,15 15,15 15,15 15,15 10,15, 15 SEVENTH GRADE VOLLEYBALL Carroll Leo Hamilton Avilla Kendallville Churubusco Angola DeKalb Woodside 12-0 Opponent 13,1 5,0 15,0,5 15,4,6 15,12,13 15,4,14 15,1,10 14,1 5,12 15,1,9 Garrett 15,15 15,15 7,15,15 6,15,15 3,15,15 6,15,15 11,15,15 16,11,15 11,15,15 ® Varsity Boys’ Basketball 95 BEFORE THE START of a game varsity basketball players Brian Vanderbosch, Bryan Vogel and Todd Sattison warm up. GETTING IN POSITION for a re- bound, reserve players Buddy Gun- ion, Jason O'Connor, Tim Delauder, and Zak Shafer keep their eyes on the ball in a home game against Co- lumbia City. WITH AN OPPONENT in his face, David Teixeira arches the ball to- ward the hoop in a 37-22 losing bat- tle with Columbia City. oy © Ne: RESERVE BOYS’ BASKETBALL 5-15 Opponent Garrett Whitko 62 37 Westview 47 41 DeKalb 55 31 Carroll 59 31 Central Noble 41 18 Prairie Heights 38 58 Woodlan 37 27 East Noble 33 31 Fairfield 34 41 West Noble 38 DeKalb “C” 51 Hamilton Angola Fremont Columbia City Eastside Leo Churubusco Hamilton Lakeland FRESHMAN BOYS’ BASKETBALL 6-13 Opponent Garrett East Noble 34 Fremont 31 Angola Bishop Dwenger Churubusco Homestead Central Noble DeKalb Westview Columbia City Hamilton Eastside Whitko Churubusco (Tourney) West Noble Leo Prairie Heights Lakeland Carroll RESERVE BOYS’ BASKETBALL — Front Row — Sam Malcolm, Chip Gunion, Zak Shafer, David Helbert, Brad Getts. Back Row — Tim De- FRESHMAN BOYS’ BASKETBALL — Front Row — James Bailey, David Sharp, Ty Maggert, Wade Nodine, Tim Lemper, Jeff Weaver, Phil Lemper, Nate Vermeulen. Back Row — Manager Allen lauder, Jason O'Connor, David T eixeira, Todd Kobiela, Phil Haynes, Tom Wilhelm, Buddy Gunion, coach Joe Mahnesmith. Howard, Robert Kane, Rob Smith, Tom Davis, Scott Whitkanack, Jamie Hoover, Jim Gamble, Rob Bell, coach Brian Herr. EIGHTH GRADE BOYS’ BASKETBALL — Front Row — Ray Placencia, Jeff Mosley, John Bles- singer, Mark Thrush, Chris Kearns, Mike Hel- mick, Eric Hathaway, Ritchie Woods. Back Row ) SEVENTH GRADE BOYS’ BASKETBALL — Front ‘Row — Sam Harris, Seth Bigelow, Chad Baugh- man, Andrew Warstler, Cory Heffelfinger, Tim i Coleman, Jon Kane, manager Travis Andrews. — Coach Barrie Fleetwood, manager Ed Mountz, Jason Woodward, Chris Smith, Shane Sobieski, Ryan Craft, Nate Scheurich, Greg Jackson, Bobby Hixson, manager Doug Shetterly. Back Row — Coach Matt Beerbower, Jim Nance, Clinton Sprouse, Terry Malcolm, Todd Nodine, Mike Norden, Bob Lapadot, Adam Sattison, Wade Staley, manager Jeff Summers. EIGHTH GRADE BOYS’ BASKETBALL Garrett Kendallville 28 DeKalb 13 Hamilton 39 Fremont 21 Eastside 30 Carroll 10 Woodlan 21 Angola 29 Churubusco 54 West Noble 30 Avilla 42 Woodside : 25 Leo Angola (Tourney) 21 SEVENTH GRADE BOYS’ BASKETBALL Garrett Kendallville 31 DeKalb Hamilton Fremont Eastside Carroll Woodlan Angola Churubusco West Noble Avilla Woodside Leo Angola (Tourney) DeKalb (Tourney) 7K JH Boys’ Basketball 97 GOING IN FOR a lay-up, center Mike Norden outdistances the opposition in a home seventh grade game. IN A RESERVE contest David Helbert (22), David Teixeira (25), and Buddy Gunion (20) battle for a rebound un- der Columbia City’s basket. CLOSELY GUARDED, seventh grade guard Seth Bigelow brings the ball downcourt followed by teammate Terry Malcolm. Creager takes scoring Varsity girls’ basketball squad compiled an 8-11 sea- sonrecord with senior Bridget Creager taking the leader- ship role in scoring. Coach Rocky Pressler said, “We started out strong with a 65-15 victory over Churu- busco.”’ Senior Tammy Bodey had the highest scoring percent- ages with a 36% average from the field and 66% aver- age at the free throw line. Junior Beth Hixson re- lead ceived the Carson Culler Most Valuable Player award, and the Pepsi Cola coaches’ award went to junior Charity Porter. — Tina Carlin DURING BASKETBALL SECTIONALS at DeKalb, senior Lisa Grotrian at- tempts to dribble around her Fre- mont Eagles opponent. AT LAKELAND junior Beth Hixson puts it up for two during an NECC tourney game against Fremont. GOING IN FOR a lay-up, senior Tammy Bodey releases the ball as her teammate Charity Porter and opponent wait for the rebound. VARSITY GIRLS’ BASKETBALL — Front Row — Manager Tracey Hart, Tammy Bodey, Tammy Gordon, Lisa Grotrian, Nichole Meyers, Charity Porter, Teresa Wiant. Back Row — Assistant coach Emily Spiteri, Bridget Creager, Deb Smurr, Beth Hixson, Lisa Liechty, Sharon Haynes, There- sa Kappell, Dee Dee Holbrook, head coach Rocky Pressler. VARSITY GIRLS’ BASKETBALL East Noble 8-11 Eastside Leo Opponent Garrett West Noble Churubusco 15 65 Lakeland Prairie Heights 75 36 Fremont Central Noble 36 47 Westview Woodlan 62 35 Fairfield Hamilton 69 34 Angola DeKalb 69 53 Lakeland Columbia City 57 43 Fremont Fremont 43 44 35 30 58 55 35 53 45 56 49 33 49 RESERVE GIRLS’ BASKETBALL 4-12 Opponent Garrett Churubusco 7 35 Prairie Heights 35 21 Central Noble 31 20 Woodlan 25 8 Hamilton 25 32 DeKalb 43 18 Columbia City 41 10 Fremont 40 14 East Noble (OT) 37 35 Eastside 19 31 Leo 44 21 West Noble 28 21 Westview 30 19 Fairfield 25 18 Angola 32 36 Lakeland 30 19 RESERVE GIRLS’ BASKETBALL — Front Row — Beth Lemper, Sonya Chittenden, Jill Engel, Susan Pepple, Michele Galligher, Renee Rowe. Back Row — Assistant coach Emily Spiteri, Julie Mal- colm, Tina Steward, Ivy Custer, Dawn Freed, Ni- cole Summers, Becky DePew, head coach Rocky Pressler. EIGHTH GRADE GIRLS’ BASKETBALL — Front EIGHTH GRADE GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Row — Pam Hofferman, Sarah Bigelow, Jonelle 2-9 Coyer, Melissa Blust, Amy Ely, Danielle Myers, Kristi Feagler, Becky Kelham. Back Row — Coach Opponent Garrett Jack Hinkle, Michelle Freed, Lori Daniel, Jennifer Kendallville 33 18 Whetsell, Stacey Langer, Ann Closson, Carmen Central Noble 32 9 Barrientes, Amanda Steward. Avilla 25 16 pelt — anal Angola 21 18 Churubusco 51 17 Hamilton 43 21 DeKalb 32 23 Fremont (OT) 26 30 Eastside 15 12 Avilla 24 36 Angola 32 20 SEVENTH GRADE GIRLS’ BASKETBALL — Front Row — Nicole Lash, Katrina Galligher, Michelle Francis, Kelly Smith, Michelle Runion, Missy Van Allen, Missy Smith, Cindy Chervenka. Back Row — Tara Custer, Brandi Oster, Rachel Conn, Heather Johnston, Missy Jordan, Holly Kelham, Amy Vorndran, coach Julie Seese. JH Girls’ Basketball 99 Bringing experience to an otherwise young varsity wrestling squad were seniors Chad Wood and Dan Weimer with records of 12-8 and 10-8 respectively. Junior Brian Johnson, post- ing a record of 24-5, was named Most Valuable Play- er Coach Jim Slain said, ‘The team was very young, but | feel that they gained a lot of Johnson gets MV experience this year.” Senior Troy Gibson re- ceived the Carson Culler Most Valuable Player award for the varsity golf team. Troy had the best nine-hole average of 39 and the lowest team meet average. Freshman Jeff Weaver had the best 18-hole average with an 85. —Tina Carlin SMILING FOR THE CAMERA, senior Joel Haynes loosens up on the first tee. AT AN EASTSIDE wrestling match, senior Chad Wood pins his opponent for a victory. PRACTICING HIS SWING, sopho- more Don Stone concentrates on his follow-through. VARSITY WRESTLING — Front Row — Manager Bob Leland, Justin Chaney, Jeff Priest, Lance Ordway, Mark Bergdall, Ted Bair, Scott Carr, Doug Mossberger, Dan Holbrook, Tom Flecken- stein, Craig Eicher, Jim Helbert, manager Mike Jarnigan. Back Row — Coach Jim Slain, assistant JUNIOR HIGH WRESTLING — Front Row — Lee Hall, Andrew Warstler, John Cook, Wade Staley, Ray Placencia, Pat Grawcock, Bryan Fuller, Jake Spiece, Tom Hawkins. Second Row — Mateo Al- varez, Brad Binz, Chris McPherson, Jay Franks, Chris Kearns, Bobby Rottger, Mike Helmick, Pepple. Third Row — Chris Lopez, Sam Harris, GOLF — Front Row — Thad Ford, Jeff Weaver, Dan Weimer, Don Stone, Brian Kolbe. Back Row — Ryan Matthews, Kirby Shafer, Troy Gibson, Chad Davis, Kevin Robbins, Joel Haynes. Steve Hill, Matt Reinoehl, Shilo Swonger, Benji - coach Joe Talley, Tony Marcheletta, Dino Marti, Eric Baker, Tim Chervenka, Dan Weimer, Chris Hedges, Jim Molargik, Brian Johnson, Mike McCray, Chad Wood, Scott Zolman, Cory An- drews, Ben Imbody, Manager Matt Likes, assis- tant coach Ron Clements. Matt Hartman, Greg Freeze, Greg Kruger, Vince Munoz, Jeff Rasnick, John Perry, Jeff Mosley, Joe Fuentes, manager Tate Galligher. Back Row — Coach Jim Slain, manager Ed Mountz, Richie Woods, Brian Bock, Shane McCoy, Shane So- bieski, Terry Malcolm, Matt O’Connor, Andy Kelham, Jeff Summers. Bishop Luers Heritage Bluffton South Adams Concordia Churubusco Westview Lakeland Angola West Noble Central Noble Fremont Eastside Westview Invitational East Noble Invitational Leo East Noble NECC Tournament Prairie Heights Angola JUNIOR HIGH WRESTLING 3-4 Opponent Garrett Avilla 54 51 Woodside 112 48 Kendallville 68 63 Leo 40 101 DeKalb 86 112 Angola 47 70 Churubusco 54 42 VARSITY 5-12 Leo Churubusco Prairie Heights Lakeland Southside Elmhurst Fairfield Hamilton East Noble DeKalb Angola Wowasee Invitational Central Noble Fremont West Noble Westview Carroll Angola Invitational Woodlan NECC Tournament Sectional VARSITY WRESTLING 3-13-1 39 41 64 33 54 24 41 55 51 GOLF Opponent 177 173 210 168 180 190 179 202 160 150 152 (14th) 160 180 185 193 150 (13th) 163 (5th) (11th) Opponent Garrett 32 31 9 39 18 49 Leo Churubusco Prairie Heights Lakeland Elmhurst East Noble DeKalb Angola Carroll Woodlan Garrett 213 194 194 196 193 186 187 187 190 179 180 RESERVE GOLF Opp 226 200 292 209 232 181 173 192 168 190 ® Varsity JH Wrestling Golf 10] Garrett 225 227 227 218 203 220 197 209 213 183 aa ee ee ed —— Ee a ere A Garrett tops NECC in baseball, softball Both baseball and softball squads captured conference titles and compiled winning season records. Coach Denny Feagler’s team went 4-0 in the NECC and 17-6 overall. “This was the first year for conference competition in softball,’’ coach Feagler stated. Lady Railroaders had eight All-Conference selections, in- cluding seniors Deb Smurr, Bridget Creager, and Anna Yarde; juniors Jill Engle, Char- ity Porter, and Lori Hunter; and sophomores Nichole Myers and Dani Solga. “| was pleased with our season overall, especially ATTEMPTING TO BEAT the ball to third base, senior Tony Diederich is called safe in a home game against Woodlan. 102 Baseball ci) with our win over East Noble; it was a big one. | also felt good about coaching the team to their first winning season since '83,’ summed up coach Feagler. Railroader varsity baseball team went 17-12 in regular season play and 9-1 in the conference with new head coach David Carrington at the helm. Butch Johnson, Matt Warstler, and Jim Delauder were named All-Conference and Tim Delauder earned honorable mention. — Teresa Wiant — Brett Cramer ek 4 ea r oe Ss We a JUNIOR LORI HUNTER winds up fora pitch during a home game against Concordia Cadets. es “ F “ye ae ‘. Me Re) ee wa stan Sad GAN eS Be OE etl « ne See HE is, © age fe Rott = —_— « ‘et, mg te OP ve ee ae ee is Oe ae SENIOR MATT WARSTLER takes his turn at the bat during ahome game. KICKING UP DUST, junior Tim De- lauder runs the bases after getting a hit against Hamilton Marines. RECEIVING CONGRATULATIONS from teammates, junior Jim De- lauder crosses home plate after hit- ting a home run against Hamilton. f bee adie aa | if | } VARSITY BASEBALL Westview 1 8 7-12 DeKalb 13 2 DeKalb 10 0 Opponent Garrett Bishop Luers 7 9 Churubusco 0 2 West Noble 4 10 Hamilton 0 10 Prairie Heights 3 13 Bishop Dwenger 4 3 East Noble 4 6 Central Noble 4 12 Lakeland 0 1 Whitko 1 3 Leo 11 0 Whitko 3 4 Carroll 20 13 Woodlan 14 0 Angola (Tourney) 2 10 Fremont 2 5 Fremont (Tourney) 9 12 Fairfield 0 1 Hamilton (Tourney) 5 4 Columbia City 16 8 Fort Wayne Southside 6 4 Columbia City 4 9 Concordia 7 3 Angola 7 6 DeKalb (Sectional) 5 1 Eastside 0 4 BOYS’ VARSITY BASEBALL — Front Row — Allen Howard. Back Row — Assistant coach Jeff Ryan O'Connor, Chad Wood, Sam Malcolm, Tim Parrish, Tony Diederich, Butch Johnson, Jay Le- Delauder, Jim Delauder, Chip Nance. Second Row pley, Matt Warstler, manager Todd Ely, coach — Manager Bobbie Coyer, Chad Sprouse, Chris David Carrington. Treadwell, Todd Bush, Mark Urban, Brett Pepple, RESERVE BASEBALL — Front Row — Chris Lilly, Chad Sprouse, Ryan O'Connor, Rob Bell, Tom Da- Allen Howard, Todd Bush, Rob Smith, Mark Urban, vis, Brett Pepple, Chris Treadwell, James Bailey, Ted Bair, David Quinn. Back Row — Cory Andrews, coach Jeff Parrish. SOFTBALL Ft. Wayne Snider 17-6 Ft. Wayne Christian Eastside Opponent Garrett Ft. Wayne South Ft. Wayne South 4 Blackhawk 18 Lakeland 10 Prairie Heights Prairie Heights DeKalb Carroll Bellmont Woawasee (Sectional) (10 innings) Columbia City Bishop Luers Wawasee Wawasee Hamilton Concordia Concordia Bishop Dwenger East Noble Ft. Wayne Snider Nw =UNAKROWN == a w SOFTBALL — Front Row — Manager Angie Engel, Tina Steward, Melisa Mansfield. Back Row Briner, Danielle Solga, Bridget Creager, Deb — Coach Alan Hunter, Pam Beber, Sonya Chit- Smurr, Anita Sims, Anna Yarde, Dawn Freed, Sta- tenden, Betty Yarde, Julie Malcolm, Mary Brown, cey Parr. Second Row — Lisa Utermark, Nicole Jennifer Osbun, Nicole Pinnington, Jeanne Por- Myers, Lori Hunter, Tammi Gordon, Beth Hixson, ter, Michele Galligher, Heather Morrison, coach Reene Rowe, Theresa Bailey, Charity Porter, Jill Dennis Feagler. ® Softball 103 ee Bodey qualifies for state meet Varsity girls’ track team completed the season with a 3-12 record. Leading scorers were senior Tammy Bodey with 241 points and sopho- more Nicole Summers with 169. Bodey placed second in both 1600m and 3200m runs during sectional competition, qualifying for regionals. There she placed third in 1600m, and fifth in 3200m. Advancing to state, Tammy placed 14th in 1600m, and 20th in 3200m. Coach Cheryl Peters said, “She did pretty well. We were very proud of her performance.” “Varsity boys’ track team had 21 members. With only 104 Varsity Boys’ Girls’ Track two seniors, the team was on the young side. Senior Dean Weimer broke his ankle and was unable to participate throughout the season,”’ coach Joe Mahnesmith ex- plained. “Spirit and determination to be competitive among team members were high; there just weren’t enough participants. Hopefully we will be able to use this season as a growing experience and improve for next year,’ he added. Sectional qualifiers were Brett Cramer, Eric Baker, Phil Haynes, and Buddy Gunion. — Tina Carlin ,.? | a An ere wate GS eet HEADING UP RUNNERS from Har- ding and New Haven, senior Tammy Bodey participates in the 1600m run during sectional competition at Nor- throp. CONCENTRATING ON FORM, jnior Joni Christlieb prepares to throw the shot put at an away track meet. WARMING UP FOR a home meet, sophomore Buddy Gunion paces himself with senior Heidi Knott. EIGHTH GRADE BOYS’ TRACK — Front Row — Jeff Mosley, Chris Kearns, Matt Reineohl, Shane Sobieski, Ray Placencia, Greg Jackson, Bryan Fuller, Jason Woodward, Jamie Gustin, Andy Kel- ham, Brad Binz, John Blessinger, Ritchie Woods, Doug Shetterly, Greg Davis, Steve Hill, Benji Pep- ple, Mike Helmick, Jon Kruger, Bobby Hixson, Jay Franks, Pat Grawcock, Dennis Ley, Mike Mettert, Craig Strong. EIGHTH GRADE BOYS’ TRACK 3-1 Opponent Garrett } Leo 62 47 | Hamilton 53 56 DeKalb 42 67 37 12 Churubusco SEVENTH GRADE BOYS’ TRACK — Adam Seatti- son, Wade Staley, Neil Pepple, Jon Kane, Tim Coleman, Rob Woodward, Clinton Sprouse, Terry Malcolm, Todd Nodine, Brian Bock, Jeff Sum- mers, Phil Reinoehl, Jake Spiece, Jon Hall, Jamie Weller, Corey Heffelfinger, Seth Bigelow, Chad Baughman, Andrew Warstler, Tate Galligher, Mateo Alvarez, Travis Andrews, Scott Deuitch, Joe Fuentes, Lee Hall, Sam Harris, Scott Hoover, Shane Jacobs, Greg Kruger, Chris Lopez, Chris McPherson, Jim Nance, Todd Nodine, Neil Palm- er, Pete Pierson, Jamie Smith, Jamie Summer, Toby Kaufman, Quentin Sudhoff, Hank Wert- man. Editor's Note: Seventh grade boys’ track photo provided by the Athletic Department was unusable because of inadequate lighting. SEVENTH GRADE BOYS’ TRACK 0-4 Opponent Garrett Leo 42 67 Hamilton 6 103 DeKalb 37 72 Churubusco 82 82 VARSITY BOYS’ TRACK — Front Row — Jody Neuhaus, Dan Holbrook, Scott Lilly, Jason Smith, Mike McCray, Kalvin McBride, Jerry Egolf, An- thony Marcheletta, Raymond Howard, Eric Ba- ker, Greg Pinckney, Dino Marti, Matt Likes, Ja- mie Bertsch, Todd Sattison, Tim Blust, Phil Haynes, Brian Vanderbosch, Buddy Gunion, Brett Cramer, Chip Gunion. Editor’s Note: Varsity boys’ track photo provided by the Athletic Department was unusable because of inadequate lighting. VARSITY BOYS’ TRACK Hamilton 2-13 West Noble Lakeland Fremont Central Noble Westview Opponent Garrett Angola 114 13 Prairie Heights 72 53 Leo 61 65 DeKalb 81 12 Columbia City 66 12 East Noble 101 26 Churubusco Eastside over Garrett Fairfield over Garrett VARSITY GIRLS’ TRACK Angola Prairie Heights Leo DeKalb East Noble Columbia City West Noble Hamilton Fremont Lakeland Central Noble Churubusco Westview Eastside Fairfield 3-12 Opponent 82 VARSITY GIRLS’ TRACK — Front Row — Catina Hart, Heidi Knott, Tammy Bodey, Lisa Dills. Sec- ond Row — Manager Nikki Linvill, Tracey Hart, Beth Hixson, Joni Christlieb, manager Candi Greene. Back Row — Coach Cheryl Peters, Tricia Spiece, Julia Entwisle, Dee Dee Holbrook, Jana Lewis, Nicole Summers, coach Rocky Pressler. JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS’ TRACK — Front Row — Manoger Kristi Yingling, Rhonda Dunn, Missy Smith, Cindy Chervenka, Aimee Winans, Maria Molina, Aaron Butts, Michelle Runion, Tonya Maxwell, Brandy Schneider, manager Monica Smith. Second Row — Missy Van Allen, Beth Costin, Christy Arnold, Amy Vorndran, Gina De- Paolo, Holly Kelham, Janelle Vice, Rachel Conn, Cheri Solga, Ann Closson, Amanda Delucenay, Sonya Kauffman, manager Kristy Davis. Third Row — Coach Chris Wiant, Katrina Galligher, Garrett JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS’ TRACK HA Eastside Leo Hamilton DeKalb Avilla Churubusco Melissa Blust, Sarah Bigelow, Becky Kelham, Tara Custer, Michele Francis, Danielle Myers, Loan Nguyen, Pam Hofferman, Jonelle Coyer, Erica Bickel, Kara Brinkerhoff, Christina Maurer, Kelly Smith, manager Amy Ely, coach Julieanne Johnson. Back Row — Manager Jenny Alt, Tanya Przemielewski, Amanda Steward, Missy Jordan, Kristi Feagler, Emily Hollinger, Brandi Oster, Mi- chelle Freed, Lori Daniel, Michelle Hoover, Stacy Langer, Jennifer Whetsell, Robin Wood, Carmen Barrientes, coach Ann Schendel. 5-1 Opponent 48 21 5 41 45 63 Garrett 52 79 94 59 53 37 w JH Boys’ Girls’ Track 105 eS ee a wenn I Garrett High School cheer- leaders began their season with cheerleading camp at Miama University campus in Oxford, Ohio, July 21-24. Despite the miserably hot, muggy weather, cheer- leaders managed to learn the cheers, chants, and sideline dances they were taught. Each Garrett squad received a spirit stick on the last day of camp. Both the varsity and reserve squads were award- ed three blues and one red, plus an additional blue for the home routine they choreo- graphed. Freshman squad earned two blues and two reds for the evaluations at camp. Area merchants donated miniature basketballs, foot- balls, and megaphones which cheerleaders tossed into the stands for Rail- roaders basketball and foot- ball fans to keep as souve- nirs. Varsity cheerleaders also purchased new uniforms with profits from selling shak- ers and sweatshirts. High school cheerleaders sponsored a cheerleading clinic Feb. 22-24 for grades |- 6. Participants learned chants, a cheer, and a side- line dance. Each day two girls from each grade received spirit ribbons. They were judged on how well they learned the material and their spirit that day. At the end of the clinic 13 girls were chosen to cheer with varsity, reserve, and the freshman squads at the last home basketball game. At the end of the year, cheerleading sponsor Becky Blotkamp said, “‘All in all the girls were fun to work with when they had positive atti- tudes. Even though things were tough at times, we all seemed to make it through another season of cheerlead- ingue — Michelle Anderson VARSITY CHEERLEADERS — Front — Tracy Dyane Quinn. Back — Heidi Knott. Richmond. Middle — Bethann Boltz, Amy Simon, 106 Cheerleaders ® All cheerleaders Hie. . ad do well at camp RESERVE CHEERLEADERS — Front — Michelle Anderson. Middle — Lisa Utermark, Jodi Bond. FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS — Tonya Davis, Wendy Chervenka, Catina Hart, Karalee Sla- JUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS — Front Row — Missy Jordan, Missy Smith. Second Row — Ka- trina Galligher, Kara Brinkerhoff, Jonelle Coyer. Back — Julie Wolf. baugh. Third Row — Kristi Feagler, Tara Rockey. Top — Brandi Oster. DURING A RESERVE basketball game, sophomore Jodi Bond fires up the crowd. AT PRACTICE varsity cheerleader |JDURING A JUNIOR HIGH basketball Heidi Knott teaches freshman game, junior high cheerleaders pep Tonya Davis a sideline dance. up the players and spectators. AT THE HOMECOMING game against East Noble, varsity cheer- leaders Tracy Richmond and Dyane Quinn lead the fans in a cheer. Pa ee ee he er ‘a Cheerleaders ]O 7 108 Clubs illite V7, S 2 3 seniors lead Poms in successtul season Sidetracker Poms began their season in March 1987 as the 14-member squad se- lected seniors Bobbie Coyer, Kelly Lampe, and Julie Wells as tri-captains. Fundraising paid for a sum- mer trip to pom camp at Va- laparaiso University. Hours of practice and energy were spent learning routines to take home. Julie Wells was elected as a celebrity nomi- nee. The new school year brought a change in spon- sors. Mrs. Beth Clauss re- placed the resigning Miss Kathy Feagler and co-spon- sored the squad with Mrs. Cindy Feagler. The 1987-88 Railettes also had a busy year providing concessions to fans at foot- ball, volleyball, basketball, MEMBERS OF POM and cheerlead- ing squads stand at attention during the playing of “The Star Spangled Banner” before a varsity football game. and wrestling games. At sea- son’s end, athletic director John Hutton treated the girls to dinner at the Hatchery in Angola. Under the direction of Mrs. Pat Blotkamp, Pep Club con- tinued to spread school spirit during varsity football and basketball seasons. Under the leadership of president Beth Boltz, vice- president Julie Wells, secre- tary Lana Dills, and treasurer Lisa Woehnker, Pep Club | members made signs and |decorated halls before games. ; To raise money, members sold signs with the logo “‘Rail- roader Fan on Board” for $2. With the profit Pep Club members were treated to a meal at Pizza Hut. — Kelly Lampe DURING HALFTIME senior Kim Chit- tenden and partner Dan Holbrook, along with the rest of the senior pom squad, perform a routine to “Grease Lightning.” 110 Poms Railettes Pep Club ® BEFORE HALFTIME Sophomore Lauri Conkle bags popcorn for the hungry crowd. USING BOTH English and Spanish, Pep Club members wish coach Den- nis Feagler good luck. ailetter, Gailette ioe “ oS ao satitttes ke SIDETRACKER POMS — Front Row — Kim Chit- tenden, Bobbie Coyer, Lana Dills. Second Row — Lisa Woehnker, Tammy Davidson. Third Row — Bobbie Standiford, Julie Wells, Kelly Lampe, Mary Kuykendall. Fourth Row — Tonya Lampe, Ammie Mellott. Fifth Row — Andrea Fields, Nickie Livergood. Back Row — Amanda Short. RAILETTES — Front Row — Pam Beber, Tonya Lampe, Pam Thompson, Karen Isham, Lauri Con- kle, Nicki Neat. Back Row — Jamie Withersp- soon, Tammy Davidson, Shari Thrush, Robin Clauss, Michele Baker, Sally Hile, Joni Christlieb, Kelly Lampe, Tina Carlin, Rachelle Lewis, Lori Hunter, Annie Zeider. PEP CLUB — First Row — Julie Wolf, Michelle Anderson, Lisa Utermark, Beth Boltz, Julie Wells, Lana Dills, Lisa Woehnker, Karalee Slabaugh, Catina Hart, Tonya Davis. Second Row — Tammy Davidson, Andrea Fields, Tonya Lampe, Mary Kuykendall, Bobbie Standiford, Nickie Li- vergood, Ammie Mellott, Amanda Short, Kim Chittenden, Kelly Lampe, Bobbie Coyer. Third Row — Julie Malcolm, Teresa Wiant, Michele Baker, Candy Kogin, Jodi Porter, Denise Bush, Tammy Bodey, Bridget Greager, Dawndi Rayle. Fourth Row — Stacy Parr, Karen Isham, Joyce Turner, Jamie Witherspoon, Carolee Runion, Re- nee Rowe, Toni Weller, Erin Murphy. Fifth Row — Michelle Runion, Rachel Conn, Beth Costin, Car- men Barrientes, Becky Kelham, Connie Bunn, Becky DePew, Wendy Hathaway. Back Row — Missy Jordan, Missy Smith, Kara Brinkerhoff, Tara Rockey, Jonelle Coyer, Kristi Feagler, Ka- trina Galligher, Brandi Oster. TAKING A BREAK from selling con- cessions at a varsity basketball game, seniors Annie Zeider, Sally Hile, Robin Clauss, Kelly Lampe, and Rachelle Lewis smile for the camera. wn Poms Railettes Pep Club heel NHS parties at Baker home National Honor Society be- gan the year with initiation of new members in Ober audito- rium. Speaking during the ceremony were officers Matt Warstler, president; Butch Johnson, vice-president; Julie Wolf, secretary; and Lisa Grotrian, treasurer. NHS sponsored its annual Head Start Christmas party including snacks, carols, games, and a visit from San- ta. Members of NHS were flowerbearers and ushers at commencement ceremonies in May. A dance and a frozen can- dy bar booth at Little 500 provided funds for an end of the year party at sponsor ACTING CRAZY, students pose at the Y-Teens sponsored Morp in front of a decorative wall poster. Mrs. Suzon Baker’s Holiday Lakes home. Student Council had a busy year beginning with football homecoming and flower sales. A regional convention and spirit week were next in line. In December Student Council sponsored the annu- al Christmas canned food drive. Preparations were then made for basketball home- coming nominations, voting, flower sales, and spirit week. In the spring a blood drive and a voter registration drive took place. An all-school candy fund raiser provided money which “goes into a fund that bene- AT INITIATION new National Honor Society members face friends and families as they recite the NHS pledge. fits all students,’” explained sponsor Mr. Paul Johnston. Little 500 was the last ma- jor event of the year, as Stu- dent Council members scrambled around to get ev- erything ready for this big day of competition and fun in the sun. Student Council officers were Tammy Bodey, presi- dent; Teresa Wiant, vice- president; Heidi Knott, secre- tary; and Chuck Newman; treasurer. Y-Teens sponsored the an- nual Morp May 15. Members spent hours decorating the Ober auditorium for this “gals ask guys” event. —Tina Carlin CAUGHT IN THE ACT, sophomore Val Francis and junior Sam Malcolm smile for the camera during a slow song at the Y-Teens Morp. | DURING STUDENT COUNCI canned food drive week, sophc mores Kim Steward and Bobbie Star diford count cans to see if their clas took first place. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY — Front Row — Julie Wells, Sherry Sheetz, Anne Demske, Sharon Haynes, Tammy Bodey, Denise Bush, Brian Van- derbosch, Matt Warstler, Butch Johnson, Dyane Quinn, Todd Ely, Lisa Grotrian, Julie Wolf, Todd Sattison, Troy Gibson. Second Row — Sponsor Mrs. Suzon Baker, Lori Hunter, Tina Carlin, The- resa Kappel, Michelle Anderson, Tracy Rich- mond, Jodi Porter, Anna Yarde, Dee Dee Hol- brook, Val Francis, Tricia Spiece, Janice Curtis. Third row — Chad Sprouse, Darren Strong, Tony Marcheletta, Kalvin McBride, Tim Delauder, Tom Bunn, Charity Porter, Beth Lemper, Jenifer Binz, Danielle Solga. Fourth Row — Monique Bar- rientes, Tim Blust, Gary Gorrell, Ron Sarrazine, Ed Placencia, Jim Delauder, Dean Weimer, Melisa Mansfield, Brett Cramer. Fifth Row — Tom Fleck- enstein, Nicole Summers, Todd Bush, Buddy Gun- ion, Phil Haynes, Pam Beber, Julia Entwisle, Jody Nofzinger, Nichole Myers. Sixth Row — Tracey Hart, Shelly Lantz, Mark Claxton, Dan Weimer, Amy Alt, Jamie Witherspoon, Kim Richie. Back Row — Chuck Newman, Mike Taube. STUDENT COUNCIL — Front Row — Bobbie Coyer, Julie Wells, Tammy Bodey, Chuck New- man, Teresa Wiant, Jay Lepley, Brian Cook. Sec- ond Row — Julie Wolf, Amy Alt, Jamie Wither- spoon, Lori Hunter, Nicki Neat, Dan Holbrook. Back Row — Jody Nofzinger, Dee Dee Holbrook, Catina Hart, sponsor Mr. Paul Johnston, Tonya Davis, Karalee Slabaugh. Y-TEENS — Front Row — Shari Thrush, Bridget Creager. Second Row — Pam Beber, Bobbie Coyer. Third Row — Kelly Lampe, Lisa Woehnker. Fourth row — Nichole Myers, Dan- ielle Solga, Susan Pepple, Charity Porter. Fifth Row — Angie DePew, Connie Bunn, Rachelle Burlage, Nicki Neat. Sixth Row — Mary Kuyken- dall, Tonya Lampe, Lauri Conkle, Theresa Kap- pel. Back Row — Julia Entwisle, Catina Hart, Kar- alee Slabaugh, sponsor Mrs. Meg Eastes. FILLING FLOWER ORDERS, Student Council members Karalee Slabaugh, Nicki Neat, Julie Wolf, Amy Alt, and Julie Wells prepare for delivery. IV covers SADD Officers Chris Hedges, president; Gary Gorrell, vice- president; Scott Carr, secre- tary; and John Jones, treasur- er; led 175 members of SADD through the organization's busiest year since its found- ing at Garrett. SADD sponsored a “Black Tie Day” in which members wore a black tie to remind people that an alcohol-relat- ed accident happens every 20 minutes. SADD also par- ticipated in Operation Prom. In response to a promise to celebrate sober, students’ names were entered in a drawing for prizes which were awarded at the prom and breakfast afterwards. In con- junction with Operation Prom, SADD displayed a wrecked automobile in- volved in an alcohol-related accident. The car and SADD members were featured on two TV news programs. “The purpose of SADD is to provide information re- garding consequences of us- ing alcohol and driving drunk. Also, to enlist students’ aid in the national effort to combat drunk driving,’’ explained Mrs. Rosemary McConnell, co-sponsor of SADD with Mr. Mark Ober. OEA members had a busy year sponsoring such events as Semi-formal, Superstars, and a breakfast for junior varsity and varsity basketball players and coaches in the home ec room. Seniors captured first spot in the annual Superstars competition. It was an even- ing of excitement as students in all high school grades com- peted in events such as the potato race scootel face; football throw, and arm wres- tling. Advising 41 OEA members was Mrs. Mary Wolf. Officers were Sally Hile, president; DawndiRayle, vice-president; Stacy Rockey, secretary; and Bobbie Coyer, treasurer. AT OEA SUPERSTARS, senior Anita Sims and junior Stephanie Rugman demonstrate the scooter pull event for participants. PULLING HARD for a victory, fresh- men work together during the tug- of-war at Superstars. MEMBERS OF SADD and junior high SADD work at their booth at Little 500 selling cookies. wy (oa G os SADD REPRESENTATIVE, sopho- more Monique Barrientes, talks with members of 2] Alive news crew for a segment on the SADD wrecked car display in the gym commons. SADD — Front Row — Tina Carlin, Jodi Porter, Rob Conrad, Monique Barrientes, Scott Carr, Brett Pepple, Tim Chervenka, Chris Hedges, Gary Gorrell, Jim Molargik, John Jones, Mr. Mark Ober. Second Row - Jamie Witherspoon, Jeannie Porter, Lien Nguyen, Kim Steward, Florence Le- land, Beverly Montgomery, Nicole Neat, Brad McConeghy, Robert Kane, Tim Blust. Third Row — Don Stone, Brina McBride, George Brum- baugh, Christy Hogan, Janice Curtis, Lisa Al- bright, Carolee Runion, Tracey Hart, Allen How- ard, Kim Langer. Back Row — Jeff Brown, Bill Helmick, Rick Heiman, Matt West, Pete Mc- Donald, Ted Bair, Lana Dills, Jody Neuhaus. JUNIOR HIGH SADD — Front Row — Ann Clos- son, Robin Wood, Cindy Charles, Amy Vorndron, Terra Hildebrant, Carmen Barrientes, Tara Rockey, Chris Lopez, Scott Deuitch, Tate Gal- ligher, Mr. Mark Ober. Second Row — Monica Smith, Aaron Butts, Tara Maggert, Dawn Swank, Angie Ferguson, Alice Speer, Sonya Kaufman, Lee Hall, Nicole Lash, Beth Costin, Holly Kelham, Michelle Runion, Ellen Tarlton. Third Row — Jan- elle Vice, Jennifer Campbell, Nicole Millet, Stacy Langer, Tammy Koble, Angie Jones, Tammie Weick, Marie Molina, Emilie Binz, Amands Ste- ward, Christy Arnold, Bree Nusbaum. Fourth Row — Missy Smith, June Leland, Pam Sutton, Becky Kelham, Lisa Burns, Tammy Smith, Melissa Blust, Sarah Bigelow, Cathy Carr, Cory Heffelfinger, Adam Bergdall. Fifth Row — James Hall, Loan Nguyen, Travis Andrews, Tara Custer, Michelle Hoover, Julie Gaar, Lori Daniel, Amy Ely, Chad Baughman, Alex Culler. Sixth Row — Tom Haw- kins, Michelle Freeburn, Vince Munoz, Neil Pep- ple, Mateo Alvarez, Quentin Sudhoff, Seth Bige- low, Andrew Warstler, Benji Pepple, Chris Kearns, Doug Shetterly. Back Row — Beth Snedeger, Re- gina Boling, Beckie Bunn, Becky Strawser, Tanya Householder, Hilary Smith. OEA — Front Row — Sally Hile, Dawndi Rayle, Stacy Rockey, Bobbie Coyer, Lisa Woehnker, Tina Carlin. Second Row — Mrs. Mary Wolf, Rob- in Clauss, Rachelle Lewis, Monica Howard, Can- dy Kogin, Angie VanBuskirk, Maeann Fields, Ni- cole Edsall. Third Row — Janice Curtis, Dawn Didion, Vicki Gamble, Donna Vanderpool, Holly Sharp, Joni Christlieb, Heather Marti, Stephanie Rugman, Jill Engel, Lori Hunter. Back Row — Ra- chel Burlage, Lauri Conkle, Tara Strack, Connie Bunn, Angie De Pew, Joyce Turner, Bobbie Stan- diford, Mary Kuykendall, Cherie Gillespie, Stacey Parr. Language clubs raise funds Spanish Club’s 33 mem- bers had an active year be- ginning with induction of new members in the fall. Initiates were challenged to see who could eat a (hot pepper-filled) marshmallow and whistle first. Also initiates were asked to wear homemade ponchos to school. Those who failed to do this were made “‘slaves’’ of Spanish Club officers for a day. Officers were Mark Clax- ton, president; Ron Sarra- zine, vice-president; Tina Carlin, secretary; and Lori Hunter, treasurer. In November Spanish Club sold fudge and carmel corn. Profits were spent on toys and games valued at $100 for the Christmas Bureau and 10 Spanish English diction- aries for classroom use. Other fundraisers included a dance co-sponsored with Spanish Honor Society and a nacho booth at Little 500. The year was concluded with a spring banquet at Dos Amigos in Fort Wayne chap- eroned by sponsor, Mrs. Shir- ley Wallace, and parents, Mrs. Mary Carlin and Mrs. Kathy Lemper. Spanish Honor Society was led by officers Butch John- son, president; Dyane Quinn, vice-president; and Gary Gor- rell, secretary-treasurer. Eight new members induct- ed in a Spanish-spoken cere- mony brought total member- ship to 14. The sale of old fashioned candy sticks and cookie bits in April and freezer pops at i 9 4 ll « . « Se Fae it lt eit li el Sls ¥ yar? Little 500 provided funds for a year-end breakfast at Azar’s and the purchase of red and gold tassels for out- going senior members. Twenty-four German Club members enjoyed field trips to a German store in Elkhart, and a German restaurant in Huntington. Selling candy, brat sand- wiches, and pop at Little 500 paid for games for the class- room and awards for top Ger- man students. Officers were Matt Likes, president; Shane Bowen, vice-president; Eric Baker, secretary; Amanda Short, treasurer; and Melanie Bur- lage, sergeant-at-arms. —Tina Carlin ee NEW SPANISH HONOR Society initi- ates pose for a picture with their red carnations after completing a Span- ish-spoken ceremony. ENJOYING REFRESHMENTS at Little 500, freshman Shane Bowen mans the German Club brats booth. VOICING THEIR OPINION, Spanish Honor Society members vote on a proposal during a meeting. _ SPANISH CLUB MEMBERS Kim Ri- chie and Gary Gorrell work at the na- cho booth during Little 500. ® Spanish HS German Club 117 SPANISH CLUB — Front Row — Ivy Custer, Tim Lemper, Laura Ritchie, Todd Ely, Ron Sarrazine, Mark Claxton, Tina Carlin, Lori Hunter, Jodi Por- ter, Kim Richie. Second Row — Candi Thompson, Lauri Conkle, Phil Haynes, Gary Gorrell, Shelly Lantz, Karalee Slabaugh, Julie Wolf, Jamie With- erspoon, sponsor Mrs. Shirley Wallace. Third Row — Jeanne Porter, Dawn Freed, Troy Bege- low, Rob Murley, Beth Lemper, Jenifer Binz, Cal- vin McBride, Chad Sprouse. Back Row — Tom Fleckenstein, Brett Cramer, Chip Gunion, Scott Bishop, Connie Bunn, Angie DePew, Carson Claxton. SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY — Front Row — Gary Gorrell, Holly Lantz, Dyane Quinn, Butch Johnson, Julie Wells, Troy Gibson, Sherry Sheetz. Second Row — Ron Sarrazine, Shelly Lantz, Tina Carlin, Jenifer Binz, sponsor Mrs. Shirley Wallace. Back Row — Beth Lemper, Jamie Witherspoon, Kim Richie. GERMAN CLUB — Front Row — Sponsor Mr. Peter Blaettner, Trisha Suttle, John Jones, Eric Baker, Chuck Newman, Renee Woodward. Sec- ond Row — Amanda Short, Melanie Burlage, Kent Jackaway, Ryan O'Connor, Aaron Wil- loughby, Theresa Kappel. Third Row — Tim De- lauder, Ryan Matthews, Gary Smith, Matt Likes. Back Row — Dawn Crain, Shane Bowen, Thad Ford. ee ee Art Club projects fund field trip Leading Art Club’s 14 members were Beth Boltz, president; Heidi Knott, vice- president; and Jana Lewis, secretary. Fundraisers included spon- soring a dance and selling hot dogs at Little 500. Profits earned were used for a field trip to Fort Wayne Museum of Art. Junior Valerie Lung won the purchase prize in the spring art show with her painting, entitled ‘‘Ladies in Waiting.” Four FHA members at- tended a state convention in Indianapolis. All 15 members were invited to regional fall and spring meetings. Christmas item sales earned money for FHA mem- bers to sponsor a Head Start Halloween party and a girls’ basketball breakfast. Officers were Tracy Whet- sell, president; Joni Christlieb, vice-president; and Steph- anie Rugman, secretary treasurer. Auto Club members sold pop at Little 500. Profits were spent on a trip in May to Chain o ‘Lakes, where mem- bers camped and fished. In January Auto Club spon- sored an overnighter in the gym featuring pizza and games. Auto Club officers were Bob Sweet, president; Mike Martin, vice-president; Doug Mossberger, secretary; and Mike Hewes, treasurer. FFA had a busy year. They sponsored an alumni reunion for all past members in FFA. Members planted crops in fields near Stanadyne and Miller’s Merry Manor. To raise money for the club, members sold flower seeds. Over the summer FFA went water skiing and took a fishing and camping trip. Officers for FFA were Sean Nofzinger, president; Sam Malcolm, vice-presidnet; Beth Lemper, secretary; and Tom Wilhelm, treasurer. — Tina Carlin — Michelle Anderson ON DISPLAY DURING the spring art show was this ceramic Thanksgiving feast created by art students. PUTTING THEIR HEADS together, Auto Club members — Richard Hin- kle, Noal Pence, and Brian Mires — search for the cause of an auto- motive problem. ART CLUB SPONSOR Mr. Mark Ober, Allen Howard, and David Sharp sell hot dogs during Little 500. ART CLUB — Front Row — Tracey Hart, sponsor Mr. Mark Ober, Damion Greene. Second Row — Becky Nolan, Joe Colgan. Third Row — Chris Grueter, John Jones, Jana Lewis, Beth Boltz, Dawn Griffis. Fourth Row — Stacy Rockey, Mi- chelle Binz. Fifth Row — Duane Griffis, David Sharp. Top Row — Allen Howard. FHA — Front Row — Toni Weller, Stephanie Rug- man, Joni Christleib, Tracy Whetsell. Back Row — sponsor Mrs. Barbara Olin, Tracy Kinney, Kim Langer. AUTO CLUB — Front Row — Sponsor Dave An- drews, Dale Miller, Mike Martin, Bob Sweet, Doug Mossberger, Gerald Brown. Second Row — Brian Mires, Scott Wilson, George Brumbaugh, Rick Robbins, Pete McDonald. Last Row — Rich- ard Hinkle, Chris Rowe, Chris Hedges, Brian McBride, Todd Whitkanack. FFA — Front Row — Tom Wilhelm, Dan Hol- brook, Beth Lemper, Sean Nofzinger, Sam Mal- colm, Val Francis, Tricia Spiece. Second Row — Sponsor Andy Giegold, Andy Sutton, Mike George, Brett Pepple, Todd Ely, Troy Richmond. Third Row — Phil Haynes, Paul Briner, Lance Ord- way, Noal Pence, Mike Jarnigan. Back Row — Tim Lemper, Terry Loe. a Auto Club FFA Overnighter staged Boys’ and Girls’ FCA spon- sored an overnighter in the Paul Bateman gym. Boys’ FCA sponsor Dennis Feagler said, ‘This activity gave us an opportunity to ex- perience fellowship through athletic events.” Following the overnighter members of both clubs went to Ft. Wayne for a regional breakfast featuring Denny McClain, a former Detroit Ti- ger’s pitcher, as a guest speaker. Members helped tear down the bloodmobile when it came to town in the spring. Officers for Boys’ FCA were Brian Cook, president; Bryan Vogel, vice-president; INDEXING PHOTOS, eighth grader Amanda Steward helps out with some final pages of the Aeolian. Dave Dircksen, secretary; Dan Weimer, treasurer; and Tom O'Connor, sergeant at arms. Girls’ FCA officers were Deb Smurr, president; Denise Bush, vice-president; Pam Beber, secretary; and Jodi Bond, treasurer. Aeolian Signal staff's six members produced three is- sues of the high school news- paper, featuring a new horo- scope column. Production of the year- book was aided by the acqui- sition of two Apple IIE com- puters and a letter quality Imagewriter printer. — Tina Carlin AFTER SELLING the high school newspaper, junior Tina Carlin counts the proceeds in room 11. SENIOR KELLY LAMPE sells a senior issue of the Signal to Sean Nofzinger during activity period in Mr. Barrie Fleetwood’s English 12 class. wet . = % 75 By. RVG eay: 120 Boys’ Girls’ FCA Cay % RY Te BOYS’ FCA — Front Row — Sponsor Mr. Dennis Feagler, Matt Warstler, Todd Ely, Tom O'Connor, Dan Weimer, Bryan Vogel, Dave Dircksen, Todd Sattison, Lance Baughman, Troy Gibson. Second Row — Phil Haynes, Sam Malcolm, Jay Lepley, Scott Zolman, Ty Clark, Clay Beber, Jamie Bertsch, Robert Kane, Rob Smith. Third Row — Chad Davis, Brad Getts, Buddy Gunion, Jody Neu- haus, Jim Delauder, Brad Przemielewski, Nate Vermeulen, James Bailey, Tim Lemper. Fourth Row — Todd Kobiela, Jeff Wolf, Adam O’Con- nor, Dave Helbert, Brett Pepple, Don Stone, Eric Baker, Dino Marti, Matt Likes. Fifth Row — Tim Delauder, Todd Bush, Mark Urban, Joe Gossett, Allen Howard, Wade Nodine, Ty Maggert, Dean Weimer. Back Row — Carson Claxton, Chuck Newman, Mike Taube, Brett Cramer, Chip Gun- ion, Zak Shafer, Chris Osterhout, Jason O’Con- nor. GIRLS’ FCA — Front Row — Anna Yarde, Sharon Haynes, Deb Smurr, Denise Bush, Pam Beber, Jodi Bond, Bridget Creager, Tammy Bodey. Second Row — Sponsor Miss Emily Spiteri, Stacy Parr, Teresa Wiant, Beth Hixson, Tammy Gordon, Charity Porter, Shari Thrush, Joni Christlieb, Tra- cey Hart, sponsor Mrs. Meg Eastes. Third Row — Melisa Mansfield, Tina Steward, Theresa Kap- pel, Dee Dee Holbrook, Valerie Francis, Tricia Spiece, Danielle Solga. Fourth Row — Julie Mal- colm, Jeanne Porter, Julia Entwisle, Nichole Myers, Lisa Liechty, Jana Lewis. Back Row — Susan Pepple, Ivy Custer. AEOLIAN SIGNAL STAFF — Front Row — Mi- chelle Anderson, Tina Carlin. Back Row — Advi- sor Mrs. Bonnie Miles, Kelly Lampe, Heidi Knott, Michelle Millett, Candy Kogin. Choir takes first Limited Edition choir per- formed in Bellmont High School's Calithumpian Swing Choir Showcase. Mr. Gary Gerke, choir director, said, “Participating in this show- case helped the choir in sev- eral ways. It showed the members new and different techniques of dancing and voice usage.” High school concert choir took first place in the 1988 ISSMA Senior High Organiza- AT COMMENCEMENT CEREMO- NIES members of high school and ju- nior high choirs sing “Friends” by Mi- chael W. Smith. CHECKING CHEESE AND sausage orders, eighth grader Vince Munoz and senior Candy Kogin work on the choir fundraiser. a UNDER THE DIRECTION of Mr. Gary Gerke, the Limited Edition choir en- tertains friends and families at the spring concert. tional Choral Contest. Both choirs performed in Christmas and spring con- certs. Eight choir members sang solo pieces, accompa- nied by Dyane Quinn on the piano and Matt West on drums. Sausages and cheese were sold to raise money for up- keep of equipment and pur- chases of new uniforms for all choirs. ADVISING CHOIR MEMBERS Tara LIMITED EDITION MEMBERS Mi- Strack, Michelle Delucenay, Mi- chele Binz, Lori Randall, Don Stone, chelle Millet, Michele Binz, and Lori Michelle Delucany, and Greg Custer Randall, Mr. Gary Gerke prepares practice in the gym commons for the students for the spring concert. DeKalb County Fair contest. PREPARING HIS ORDERS for delivery, sophomore Matt West fills boxes with sausage and cheese in the choir room. LIMITED EDITION CHOIR — Front Row — Dyane Quinn, Michelle Millet, Dawn Didion. Second Row — Michelle Delucenay, Karalee Slabaugh, Matt West. Third Row — Tara Strack, Jody Nofzinger, Brad McConeghy. Back Row — Cory Andrews, Tina Thomas, Don Stone, Mark Urban, Angie VanBuskirk, Greg Custer. CONCERT CHOIR — Front Row — Jenny Perry, Andrea Fields, Kim Chittenden, Dawn Frost, Tra- cy Kinney, Candy Thompson, Beverly Montgom- ery, Christy Hogan. Second Row — Ammie Mel- lott, Bobbie Standiford, Carolee Runion, Joyce Turner, Tracey Robertson, Michele Galligher, Gracy Daniels, Stacy Parr, Florence Leland. Back row — Anita Kapp, Renee Woodward, Maeann Fields, Robin Neeley, lvy Custer, Tim Blust, Troy Gibson, Stacy Maurer, Jeannie Porter, Beth Boltz, Renee Rowe, Tim Lemper. 123 Concert Choir HIGH SCHOOL BAND — Front Row — Sarah Demske, Sonya Chittenden, Betty Yarde, Heather Howiler, Heather Morrison, Dawn Crain, Julia Entwisle, Amy Alt, Shane Bowen, Nedra Bol- ing. Second Row — Kent Jakway, Adrien Ost- man, Monique Barrientes, Trisha Suttle, Tom Bunn, Eric Deroshon, Jamie Bertsch, Nikki Linvill, Anita Kapp, Stacy Blair. Third Row — Larry Mor- row, Richard VanBuskirk, Matt Taylor, Kent Ord- way, Scott Lilly, Nicholas Johnston, Jonelle Franks, Rick Heiman, John Cordray, Troy Bige- low. Fourth Row — Ed Placencia, Matt West, Joe Carlin, Darren Strong, Matt Likes, Scott Carr, Ty High, Troy Hixson, Chad Arterburn, Robert Kane. Fifth Row — Steve Hill, Jay Franks. FLAG CORPS — Back Row — Carolee Runion, Lisa Albright, Jennifer Alt, Michelle Millet, Pam Hof- ferman, Nicki Millet, Cathy Carr, Terra Hilde- brant, Janice Curtis. EIGHTH GRADE BAND — Front Row — Terra Hildebrant, Christy Davis, Kristi Feagler, Hilary Smith, Erica Bickel, Kara Brinkerhoff, Lori Dan- iels, Heather Osterhout, Carmen Barrientes, Ellen Tarlton. Second Row — Cliff Maurer, Craig Strong, Jon Kruger, John Blessinger, Paul Miller, Jennifer Alt, Pam Hofferman, Nicole Millet. Back Row — Mr. Paul Marlow, Brian Stalter, Tony Slaughter, Jay Franks, Brent Weller. SEVENTH GRADE BAND — Front Row — Aaron Butts, Tonya Livergood, Dawn Swank, Bree Nus- baum, Heather Kees, Michelle Freeburn, Kristi Warstler, Angie Stevenson, Tara Maggert, Eliza- beth Sendeger. Second row — Director Paul Marlow, Janelle Rahrig, Nathan Novy, Jeremy Dembickie, Theresa Robinson, Tara Custer, Tammy Weick, Nicole Lash. Third Row — Neil Palmer, Hank Wortman, Greg Freeze, Seth Bige- low, Toby Kaufman. Back Row — Mike Lilly, Tra- cy Suttle, Mateo Alvarez, John King, Terry Mal- colm, Greg Kruger. JH JAZZ BAND — Jay Franks, Hilary Smith, Tara Custer, Tammy Weick, Seth Bigelow, Theresa Robinson, John Blessinger, Greg Freeze, Terry Malcolm, Craig Strong, Nicole Millet. HEATING UP “‘Burn the Knight” ac- tivities, pep band drummers march in the snake dance. DRUM MAJOR Ed Placencia leads the band during halftime of the foot- ball homecoming game. DURING GARRETT DAYS Garrett High School band marches in the parade under the direction of Mr. Paul Marlow. i 1 i] CONCENTRAING ON THEIR MUSIC, members of Junior high band entertain friends and families at ‘he annual spring concert in the gymnasium. DURING HALFTIME CEREMONIES at PERFORMING IN PEP BAND, Scott basketball homecoming, flag corps Carr, Darren Strong, John Cordray, member Jennifer Alt performs arou- and Adrien Ostman liven up a bas- tine. ketball halftime. ® JH Band JH Jazz Band 125 Christie’s ‘Mousetrap’ staged Mousetrap, an Agatha Christie mystery, was pre- sented November 7 and 8 in the Ober auditorium. This whodunit features the murder of Mrs. Boyle, (Dawn Frost) and Sergeant Trotter's (Shane Bowen) investigation and interrogation of six guests at Mrs. Boyle’s home. In a surprise ending officer Trotter turns out to be an im- poster and the murderer. Mrs. Linda Walls, director, said, ‘‘Many of the cast members were Agatha Chris- tie fans, and we all enjoyed PRACTICING FOR THE spring musi- cal, juniors Amy Alt and Janice Cur- tis perform the opening number. ATTEMPTING TO STRANGLE Mrs. Ralston (Nikki Linvill), the murderer (Shane Bowen) tries to conceal her crime. 126. Fall Flay i presenting this particular se- lection.” All-school spring musical production, Once Upon a Mattress went off without a hitch March 18 and 19. The musical comedy, set in Medieval times, is based on the fairy tale, ‘‘The Princess and the Pea.”’ The story in- volves a queen finding her son a bride. Until she does, she has ordered that no one else in the kingdom will be wed. Director Gary Gerke com- mented, “It was an exciting and interesting musical to re- hearse and perform. Even with our limited resources we were able to execute all of the aspects more elaborately than in previous produc- tions.”’ Mrs. Linda Wall, assistant director, added, “This was a very arnbitious production in terms of costumes, authentic props, and music. | feel this was the best show | have been involved in at Garrett.” —Tina Carlin --Michelle Millet CHECKING THE LIGHTING, eighth grader Pat Grawcock helps out) backstage for the fall play. FALL PLAY CAST — Front Row — Kevin Rob- bins, Lauri Conkle, Thad Ford, Nikki Linvill, Shane Bowen. Back Row — Florence Leland, Pat Graw- cock, Dawn Frost, Stacy Blair, John Jones, Dawn Didion, Mark Urban, director Mrs. Linda Walls, Joe Carlin. MR. AND MRS. RALSTON (Ed Pla- cencia and Nikki Linvill) gaze into each other’s eyes on the couch after a disagreement. MUSICAL CAST — Front Row — Assistant direc- tor Mrs. Linda Walls, Janice Curtis, Amy Alt, Monique Barrientes, Lisa Grotrian, director Mr. Gary Gerke, Bobbie Coyer, Tara Strack. Second Row — Mike Jarnigan, Ed Mountz, Tina Thomas, Jody Nofzinger, Ed Placencia, Angela VanBus- kirk, Doug Shetterly. Back Row — Richard Van- Buskirk, Carrie Williams, Don Stone, Dan Hol- brook, lvy Custer, Troy Gibson, Karalee Sla- baugh. « t ‘ ‘ % ¢ 4 4 4 ‘ ‘ DISCUSSING A SERIOUS MATTER, Major Metcalf (Kevin Robbins) scoffs at Mrs. Boyle (Dawn Frost) as she complains to him. QUESTIONING TWO SUSPECTS, Sergeant Trotter (Shane Bowen) eyes Chris Wren (Thad Ford) and Miss Caswell (Lauri Conkle) suspi- ciously. ® Musical 127 Thespians have 12 Thespians’ 12 members were led by president Dawn Didion, vice-president Brad McConeghy, and treasurer Thad Ford. Fundraisers included a dance, and a booth at Little 500. Proceeds were used to support the all-school fall play and the junior high play, both sponsored by Thespi- ans. Junior high play Mystery, “IT’S FOR YOU!” eighth grader Sara Bigelow yells as she answers the tele- phone during the junior high play. Mayhem, and Murder was presented March 5 and 6. Di- rector Linda Walls said, “We experienced some casting difficulties early in produc- tion, but they wre quickly re- solved. Mrs. Aletha Bailey was d big help as assistant di- rector. Also we appreciated the support of the parents who donated props and lent furniture.” —Tina Carlin DURING LITTLE 500, Thespian mem- ber Tara Strack and sponsor Mrs. Linda Walls sell a cold soft drink to freshman David Sharp. ———— eee WORKING BACKSTAGE, eighth graders Dennis Ley and Jason Woodward support the set with tape. ONSTAGE, eighth grader Jay Frank: Practices his pout during dress re hearsal. THESPIANS — Front Row — Sponsor Mrs. Linda Walls, Dawn Didion, Nicki Edsall, Thad Ford. Sec- ond Row — Connie Ghent, Lauri Conkle, Dawn Frost, Don Stone, Mark Urban. Back Row — Tara Strack, Tina Thomas, Tony Relue. SPEECH TEAM — Sponsor Mrs. Linda Walls, Dawn Didion, Tina Thomas, Nicki Edsall, Thad Ford. Nn arn TESTING THE LIGHTING, eighth SMILING SWEETLY, eighth grader grader Kara Brinkerhoff works back- Andrea Storrar tries to make up with stage as sophomore Brad McCon- Guy Cater before the curtain closes. eghy supervises. ® Junior High Play 129 JH NHS conducts initiation April 7 Junior High National Hon- or Society conducted its initi- ation April 7 in the J. E. Ober auditorium. President Tim Lemper gave the welcome and led in the pledge. Secretary Aman- da Short spoke on the origin of NHS, and Melanie Burlage highlighted the cornerstones of membership. Vice-president Karalee Sla- baugh and treasurer John Kruger, along with members Emily Hollinger, Kristi Yin- gling, and Cory Andrews, led the candlelighting service. JH NHS also sponsored ju- nior high Superstars in the Paul Bateman gymnasium. New members participated in initiation week in which NHS pins were required each day. JH Student Council spon- sored the first annual male beauty contest April 6 in the AT JH NHS sponsored Superstars, eighth graders Tara Rockey and Jay Franks “warm up” for arm wrestling competition while classmates cheer them on. Paul Bateman gym. Eight seventh and eighth grade students competed in swimsuit, talent, evening wear, and interview. The win- ner of the contest was eighth grader Matt Reinoehl. They participated in Teacher Appreciation Month during which teachers received trail mix and apples and other goodies. They also sponsored student of the month and honor day at the end of each grading period. JH Science Club began the year with 12 members. By May they were down to sev- en. Throughout the year each member of Science Club made a presentation on a specific scientific topic of his her choice. — Tina Carlin — Michelle Anderson 130 JH NHSWH Student Council CELEBRATING A VICTORY, eighth grade students congratulate each other at Superstars. “ Js é ” fa i 4 2 ” 4 a i. | fy’ 14 JUNIOR NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY — Front Row — Advisor Mrs. Aletha Bailey, Jon Kruger, Karalee Slabaugh, Tim Lemper, Julie Malcolm, Amanda Short. Second Row — Dawn Crain, Shane Bowen, Melanie Burlage, Candi Greene, Catina Hart. Third Row — Carrie Williams, Kristi Yingling, Emily Hollinger, Cristy Davis. Back Row — Mark Bergdall, Cory Andrews, Matt Likes. parret? iroaders JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL — Front Row — Advisor Mrs. Aletha Bailey, Kristi Yingling, Kristi Feagler, Jonelle Coyer, Kara Brinkerhoff, Advisor Mrs. Rebecca Derrow. Second Row — Emily Hollinger, Cristy Davis, Chris Kearns, Holly Kelham, Sonya Kaufman. Back Row — Mateo Alvarez, Becky Kelham, Tate Galligher. Sie see JUNIOR HIGH SCIENCE CLUB — First Row — Advisor Mr. James Hecksel, Matt Reinoehl, Lori Daniel, Tara Rockey, Benji Pepple. Back Row — Marshall Young, Shilo Swonger, Brent Weller, Shane Sobieski. K JH Science Club 13] ighth grade choir iends and rela- t EGE the audience during the in spring concer c hearse for their Christmas concert. LINING UP BY HEIGHT, members of eighth grade choir get ready to re- BETWEEN SONGS e members smile to fr tives - 132 JH Express forms a solo during the spring con- EIGHTH GRADER Ed Mountz per- cert. � INTHE SPOTLIGHT eighth grade trio ' Michelle Hoover, Carrie Williams and Jennifer Whetsell sing at the | spring concert. ra Members of junior high choirs sold cheese and sau- sage in October to earn mon- ey for upkeep of uniforms and purchases of new music. The choirs participated in the Indiana State Music As- sociation Junior High Organi- zational Choral Contest and the ISMA Solo and Ensemble contest, in which both choirs received second place rat- ings. Eighth grade choir mem- bers participated in gradu- ation ceremonies. Director Gary Gerke said, “This was the first time junior high members had this opportuni- ty. They really enjoyed it.” Both choirs performed Christmas and spring con- certs in the Paul Bateman gym. Students in Mrs. Bonnie Miles’ English 8A class pro- duced three issues of the JH Express in 1987-88. Issues in November, February, and May were created on Apple lle computers using News- room software for word pro- cessing and page design. Eighth graders Jon Kruger = JH choirs place in contest and Ed Mountz spent endless © hours both during school and after school deciphering the computer software program and putting it to use in de- signing JH Express page lay- outs. All students in English 8A served as staff writers. Mr. Peter Mountz, an ad- ministrator in an Ohio school system and Ed Mountz’s fa- ther, assisted the JH Express staff by photocopying each issue ON new copy equipment at his school. — Tina Carlin EIGHTH GRADE CHOIR — Front Row — Andrea Storrar, Cara Pinckney, Rosie Frost, Pam Hoffer- man, Mandi Dickinson, Marie Molina, Chris Boyer, Becky Kelham, Barbara Pinckney, Pam Sutton. Second Row — Sarah Bigelow, Melissa Blust, Stephanie Rowe, Tammy Smith, Jonelle Coyer, Robin Bowser, Ray Placencia, Cathy Carr, Ed Mountz, Vince Munoz, Katrina Andrews, Amanda Steward. Third Row — Amy Ely, Julie Gaar, Stacey Langer, Cindy Charles, Tanya Householder, Tara Rockey, Alex Culler, Jay Franks, Chris Kearns, Erica Kuykendall, Kristi Yingling, Jammie Whan, Jennifer Whetsell, Hi- lary Smith, Emilie Binz, Michelle Freed. Back Row — Ann Closson, Nicole Millet, Lisa Burns, Becky Strawser, Brea Anderson, Kristi Feagler, Doug Shetterly, Shane Sobieski, Ryan Craft, Matt Rein- oehl, Nate Scheurich, Carrie Williams, Michelle Hoover, Christy Osbun, Denise New, Robin Wood. SEVENTH GRADE CHOIR — Front Row — Tom Hawkins, Quentin Sudhoff, Michelle Freeburn, Kelly Smith, Rachel Conn, Barbie Jones, Pete Pierson, Beth Costin, Aimee Winans, Toni Clark, Chad Kelham, Cindy Chervenka. Second Row — Jose Fuentes, Tammy Sexton, Monica Smith, Wade Staley, Jaime Bowser, Janelle Vice, Guy Cater, Lucinda Frost. Third Row — Amanda De- lucenay, Michael Tullis, Shane Jacobs, Jon Kane, Michelle Runion, Loan Nguyen, James Weller, Greg Davis, Kerry Yingling, Stacey Mansfield, Cherie Solga. Back Row — Tera Peters, Holly Kel- ham, Amy Vorndran, Bobby Lapadot, John Col- gan, Heather Kees, Gina DePaolo, Angelia Jones, Janelle Rahrig, Matt O'Connor. EXPRESS — Front Row — Advisor Mrs. Bonnie Miles, Jon Kruger, Ed Mountz, Jenny Alt, Ellen Tarlton, Kristi Yingling, Christy Davis, Kristi Feagler, Jeff Mosley, Jammie Whan. Second Row — Kara Brinkerhoff, Chris Kearns, Marie Molina, Barbara Pinckney, Amanda Steward, Emilie Binz, Amy Ely, Carrie Williams. Back Row — Stephanie Rowe, Andy Kelham, Doug Shetterly, Nate Scheurich, John Blessinger, Jennifer Whetsell, Jonelle Coyer, Ryan Craft, Craig Strong, Emily Hollinger, Carmen Barrientes. ca) JH Choirs 133 PEOPLES FEDERAL SAYINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION 1212 South Randolph We care alittle more 219—357-5118 Garrett Country Club Banquets, Outings, and Parties Available 401 North Walsh Street Garrett, Indiana 46738 219—357-5165 HELMKAMP, INC. 109 E. 5th Street Auburn, Indiana 46738 Phone 925-4200 136 Aas Garrett, Indiana 46738 Sales and Service RAILROAD INN 104 North Peters Street Garrett, IN 46738 Phone 357-4296 Featuring Steaks, Seafood, Daily Specials, and Homemade Pies Locally Owned and Family Operated Ly | HERFF JONES Fred Henderson ’ Yearbook Representative 133 E. Harrison Ave. Wabash, Indiana 46992 (219) 563-4369 GARRET T HARDWARE 206 S. Randolph Street Garrett, Indiana 46738 Phone 357-4101 Barry Bolinger Mary Bolinger TOP VALUE MUFFLERS Good Luck, Class of ’88 219-925-0993 1403 S. Wayne St. Auburn, Indianna SEIFERT’S PAINT AND WALLPAPER 212 S. Randolph Garrett, IN 46738 Donas Seifert, Owner MOSSBERG INDUSTRIES, INC. Hubbard Operation East Quincy Second Street Garrett, Indiana 46738 Phone 357-5141 : WS Ags 137, | Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1988 GARRETT P@RIGE RESERVES Working to Make Our Community a Safe Place aie STANADYNE PHARMACY ne Hallmark Cards ¢ Jewelry Good Luck, Seniors Cosmetics Prescriptions 301 N. Taylor Road Garrett, IN 1352 S. Randolph 357-4107 357-3141 Garrett, Indiana 46738 HAIR SHED Todd Fiandt, Owner Wy Collingsworth Mike Darlene 357-4191 TANNING ZONE 1425 CR 54 Appointments: Wed.-Thurs.-Fri. ane Garrett, Indiana | 46738 Tues.-Sat. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. (219) 357-4233 Closed Mon. AUBURN CONCRETE MASONRY CUSTOM MASONRY SPECIALIST COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL BRICK - BLOCK - STONE NO MASONRY JOB TOO SMALL AUBURN, IN 46706 219-92 5-3766 =e | Tots to Teens N Ws ns = Mg E aig Ae Y es 7 ie Tall ‘ ) ee ; j = a : 2 7 x l in North Main St. INSURANCE 8706 TINUISTTEES: INC. 208 S. Randolph St. Garrett, IN Bo7-4lol For all kinds of insurance JC Penney, Inc. . Richard G: Shankle Compliments of Manager ein 12500 pr GARRETT 115 North Main Street TELEPHONE Auburn, IN 46706 Fe 9287000 COMPANY 357-3161 112 E. Keyser Garrett, Indiana 46738 Congratulations to the Class of 1988 509 S. Main e Auburn, IN 46706 (219) 925-2316 Toll Free 1-800-222-2035 509 South Main Street Auburn, Indiana 46706 Phone (219) 925-2316 Toll Free 1—800-222-2035 PIZZA HUT OF AUBURN 116 West 7th Street Auburn, IN 46706 Phone 925-1286 Congratulations, Seniors XEROX Authorized Sales Agent . ticeville inc. Mile Corner at SR 8 and 327 Garrett, Indiana Phone 357-4187 GARRETT GREENHOUSE AND FLOWER SHOP 604 S. Walsh St. 357-3301 ¢ Fresh, Dried Silk Floral Arrangements ¢ ¢ Blooming Plants « Fresh Fruit Baskets e Candy (Some Sugar Free) e ¢ Balloons for All Occasions ¢ Stop in and browse; we’re much more than a flower shop.” jewelry gifts Downtown Garrett Phone 357-4343 NORTHERN INDIANA FUEL AND LIGHT COMPANY 220 E. 7th Ave. 101 S. Randolph Auburn, Indiana Garrett, Indiana 925-2700 857-3330 } FRIENDS | DON'T LET FRIENDS DRIVE DRUNK “Natural gas — America’s best energy value” STAY ALIVE-DON’T DRINK DRIVE This ad sponsored by BILL’S LIQUOR STORE in cooperation with the Garrett High School SADD Chapter Ben Davis CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE BUICK « PONTIAC j su _ i @) y State Route 8 West « Aubum, Indiana 46706 « Phone 219 925-3715 FIKE’S MACHINE SinlOlr TOOKS MOLDS CUSTOM MACHINERY 705 E. Quincy Garrett, IN 46758 357-5688 Good Luck, Class of 1988 M S Steel MLS REALTOR ® KLEEMAN REALTY Sales and Appraisals SRIA Harold G. Kleeman, Broker Office: (219) 357-6363 309 N. Randolph St. Home: (219) 357-4903 Garrett, IN 46738 East Railroad Street Phone Garrett, IN 46738 (219) 357-5184 HANNAH'S Dry Cleaning — Tailoring — Laundry Tuxedo Rental — Car Wash Tuxedos for Weddings Proms 700 West King PH 357-4284 Garrett, IN 46738 Al Hannah Koldeway CAPRINO’S Savings by the Cartful BAUMAN HARNISH RUBBER CO. P.O. Box Box 297 410 N. Lee Street Garrett, IN 46738 Open Daily 7am-1 1pm 8am-10pm Sunday “Since 1965” 1350 S. Randolph (21,9)8357-3125 Garrett, IN 46738 . Jack Davis, Owner 719 E. Quincy Garrett, IN 46738 Phone (219) 357-3457 i % ee ds need es ie i eg . Pg Ee Tig BA ae � Sere fest ote : Miller's Meny Mana Ine. The Healthcare Professionals with the Hometown Touch 1367 South Randolph Garrett, IN 46738 Phone 357-5174 Providing Licensed Nurses 24 Hours A Day 108 East 7th St. Auburn, Indiana 46706 Phone (219) 925-3113 Garrett = etree trc snag ines wy 64 TELICON ELECTRONICS TV - APPLIANCES - STEREO SALES - SERVICE - RENTALS DON’S FILLING STATION 606 S. Randolph St. Garrett, Indiana 46738 AUBURN PLAZA AUBURN, IN 46706 (219) 925-4440 Good Luck Class of 1988 From your friends at MME MW IWER IS WATERCARE 1338 S. Jackson St. Auburn, IN 46706 Phone 925-4412 Not A Bank But A Good Place To Save McMahon Tire, Inc. Car — Truck — Tractor Complete Line of Tires FIRESTONE — MICHELIN — FALLS ¢ Alignment ¢ Brakes ¢ Shocks Tune-Ups 1712 Wayne St. Phone Auburn, Indiana � LOW PRICES 995.9799 pRTHSTDE joer SHOP © COMPLETE AUTO BODY REPAIR e 111 E. Railroad St. ¢ Garrett, IN © 357-5565 CARPER’S PRINTING... ¢ Commercial Printing � Typesetting e Copies ¢ Layout ¢ Signs e Artwork ¢ Darkroom Work 208 Main St. Auburn, Indiana 46706 (219) 925-3943 PLUMBING, HEATING, ELECTRICAL, A C 103 S. Randolph Street Garrett, IN 46738 219-357-5039 Congratulations, Class of 1988 TANS-R-US 1337 S. Randolph Phone Garrett, IN 46738 357-3335 | 146 Ads Ca | YODER FORD “We sell to sell again’’ 131 N. Randolph Garrett, Indiana 46738 Phone (219) 357-5121 DAVES AUTO PARTS 121 North Cowen Street Garrett, Indiana 46738 Phone (219) 357-468 | SENIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL Congratulates Its Graduating Members President Tammy Bodey Secretary Heidi Knott Representatives Brian Cook Bobbie Coyer Jay Lepley Julie Wells GARRETT STATE BANK Member Federal Reserve Established 1893 120 West King Garrett, Indiana 357-3133 mete Nh ia STATE FARM INSURANCE sycamore Ales, Lites Rand tse Protection West 7th St. Phone Ray Hefty Jim Hefty Auburn Plaza (219) 925-0443 Phone 925-2264 Phone 925-1717 West 7th Street Auburn, Indiana Congratulations Class of 1988 from Garrett High School's SIGNAL AEOLIAN Staffs mai ll itn MAGNAVOX A | | | ( Government and Industrial Electronics 400 North Taylor Road Garrett, Indiana JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL extends besh wishes to Garrett High School’s 1988 Graduating Class GO FOR IT! JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL—Front Row—Jonell Coyer, Chris Kearns, Kara Brinkerhoff. Middle Row—Tate Galligher, Kristi Feagler, Cristy Davis, Emily Hollinger. Mateo Alvarez. Back Row—Becky Kelham, Sonya Kaufman, Kristi Yingling, Holly Kelham. ® Ads 149 PROFESSIONAL PATRONS Will Schlemmer, D.D.S. Garrett Clinic Dr. Douglas C. Morrow Garrett Veterinary Clinic K. Michael Hayes, D.D.S. Dr. Chase, Dr. Rexroth, and Dr. Sheeler BUSINESS PATRONS Five Star Pizza Ten Eyck Florist Top Shop Garrett Clipper PARENT AND STAFF PATRONS Rick and Cindy Rowe Bill and Mary Carlin Steve and Kathy Kelham Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bigelow Mr. and Mrs. Ron Sudhoff Terry and Cherie Malcolm Don and Deb Reinoehl Mike and Sharon Molargik Mike and Cheryl Andrews Paul and Rosemary Blust Mrs. Robert Diederich | 150 nes P| Mr. and Mrs. James M. Ely Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. Pepple Janet and Merritt Scheurich Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Toll Steven R. Hill and Family Terry, Peg, Julie, and Travis Gaar Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Weller and Family Mr. and Mrs. Fred (Nancy) Smith Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fields and Family Gladys, Bobbie, and Jonelle Coyer Mr. and Mrs. David Williams and Family 7 | LO RWON SQ, NK ABC Albright, Lisa 19, 46, 84, 115, 124 Alt, Amy 46, 113, 124, 127 Alt, Jennifer 58, 105, 124, 125 Alvarez, Mateo 62, 101, 115, 124, 131, 149 Anderson, Brea 58 Anderson, Michelle 18, 46, 106, A WAL Andrews, Cory 90, 101, 103, 122, 23a sil Andrews, Katrina 58 Andrews, Travis 62, 91, 97, 115 Arnold, Christina 54, 62, 105, 115 Arterburn, Chad 124 BACK, CATHY 34 Bailey, Annie 54 Bailey, James 54, 97, 103, 121 Bailey, Theresa 46, 103 Bair, Teddy 54, 101, 103, 115 Baker, Eric 50, 88, 101, 117, 121 Baker, Heather 62 Baker, Michele 2, 18, 22, 46, 111] BAKER, SANDRA Barger, Steven 5 Barrientes, Carmen 58, 95, 99, 105, EY), WI Msy, 12! Barrientes, Monique 50, 93, 113, iis), WAZ ay Baughman, Chad 62, 97, 115 BAUGHMAN, LANCE 10, 11, 23, 34778) 83, 95)1211 BEBER, CLAY 34, 39, 89, 121 Beber, Pamela 50, 93, 103, 111, 113, 121 Bell, Rob 54, 97, 103 Bergdall, Adam 62, 115 Bergdall, Mark 54, 101, 13] Bertsch, Jamie 20, 23, 46, 121, 124 Bevis, Doler 58 Bickel, Erica 58, 105, 124 Bigelow, Sarah 58, 95, 99, 105, LlSe128 Bigelow, Seth 62, 91, 97, 115, 124 Bigelow, Troy 46, 117, 124 Binz, Bradley 58, 101 Binz, Emilie 58, 95, 115 Binz, Jenifer 46, 113, 116, 117 Binz, Michele 119, 122, 123 Bishop, Scott 50, 117 Blair, Stacy 54, 124 Blessinger, John 58, 97, 124 Bloomquist, Kirk 11, 46, 88 Blust, Melissa 58, 95, 99, 105, 115 Blust, Timothy 46, 113, 115, 123 Bock, Brian 62, 91 BODEY, TAMMY 3, TO, 11, 22, 33, 37, 39, 41, 92, 98, 99, 104, 105, ls} WPA, ey Bolen, Matthew 50 Boles, Chris 54 Boling, Regina 115 BOLTZ, BETHANN 7, 9, 12, 33, 34, lI@fey Mal. Wikee leks Bond, Jodi 21, 50, 56, 106, 107, 121 Bonecutter, Michael 58 Bowen, Shane 54, 116, 117, 124, 27a) 152 Index Bowling, Nedra 54, 124 Bowling, Regina 62 BOWMAN, DARRELL 34 Bowser, Jaime 62 Bowser, Robin 58 Boyer, Christina 58, 95 Briner, Angela 46, 82, 103 Briner, Judy 62, 95 Brinkerhoff, Kara 58, 105, 106, 111, 124, 129, 131, 149 Brown, David 62 Brown, Gerald 46 Brown, Jeffery 50, 80, 115 Brown, Mary 54, 103 Brumbaugh, George 46, 115 Buckhardt, Neil 50 Bunn, Connie 50, 111, 115, 117 Bunn, Rebecca 58, 113, 115 Bunn, Tom 46, 89, 113, 124 Burlage, Melanie 54, 117, 13] Burlage, Rachel 50, 113, 115 Burns, Dellas 46 Burns, Jessie 62 Burns, Lisa 58, 115 BUSH, DENISE 3, 16, 17, 22, 34, 37, 41,92, 111, 113, 12] Bush, Richard 50, 53, 103, 113, 121 Butts, Aaron 62, 95, 105, 115, 124 Caldwell, Gilbert 62 Campbell, Jennifer 62, 115 Carlin, Tina 2, 8, 46, 111, 113, 115, 116, 117, 121 CARIEINS @ Ezine 4503 alo A, Carr, Cathy 58, 115, 124 Carr, Scott 46, 101, 115, 124 Cater, Guy 62, 129 Chaney, Justin 54, 101 Charles, Cindy 58, 115 Chervenka, Cynthia 62, 99 Chervenka, Timothy 3, 46, 88, 101, Kelis}. WS Chervenka, Wendy 21, 54, 56, 106 CHITTENDEN, KIMBERLY 34, 110, Il, Was Chittenden, Sonya 54, 93, 99, 103, 124 Christlieb, Joni 46, 48, 92, 104, 105, iis), WI, WAL Clady, Jennifer 50 Clark, Toni 62 CLARK, TY 17, 34, 78, 95, 121 Clauss, Colby 50 CLAUSS, ROBIN 13, 14, 22, 34, aS Claxton, Carson 50, 117, 121 CLAXTON, MARK 33, 34, 113, 117 CLEVELAND, TERESA 23, 34 Closson, Ann 58, 99, 105, 155 Coleman, Timothy 62, 91, 97 Colgan, Joe 50, 119 Colgan, John 62 Colgan, Michelle 62 Compton, Charles 54 Conkle, Lauri 50, 110, 111, 113, sy, WIA, 7, WPS Conn, Rachel 99 Conrad, Rob 50, 53, 89, 115 COOK, BRIAN 34, 37, 39, 78, 89, 113, 147 Cook, David 58 Cook, John 58, 101 CORDES, AMY 34 CORDRAY, JOHN 16, 21, 34, 124 Costin, Elizabeth 62, 95, 105, 111, iM Be; COYER, BOBBIE 14, 33, 35, 37, 41, LOS Leis el lomi27 oe Coyer, Jonelle 58, 99, 105, 106, ib, el, We Craft, Ryan 58, 97 Crain, Dawn 54, 117, 124, 131 Cramer, Brett 46, 113, 117, 121 CREAGER, BRIDGET 35, 92, 93, 99, 10355) Lesa 21 Creager, Kyle 54 Culler, Alex 58, 115 Curtis, Janice 19, 46, 113, 115, 124, 27 Custer, Greg 12, 50, 80, 122, 123 Custer, Ilvy.137217.04, 99 Wi7Al21; 123, 127 Custer, Shane 54, 90 Custer, Tara 62, 95, 99, 105, 115, 124 Custer, Tim 50, 53, 89 Czaja, Jennifer 46 DEF Daniel, Lori 58, 95, 99, 105, 115, 124, 13] Daniels, Gracy 54, 123 DAVIDSON, TAMMY 6, 24, 32, 35, 11] Davis, Brian 62, 91 Davis, Chad 50, 89, 101, 121 Davis, Cristy 58, 105, 124, 131, 149 Davis, Gregory 58, 91 Davis, Tom 54, 57, 90, 97, 103 Davis, Tonya 55, 56, 106, 107, 111, 113 DAY, SHANNON 35 Delauder, James 46, 84, 89, 102, 103, 113, 121 Delauder, Timothy 47, 88, 103, 113, 117, 121 Delucenay, Amanda 63, 105 Delucenay, Michelle 55, 122, 123 Dembickie, Andy 47, 89 Dembickie, Jeremy 63, 91, 124 DEMSKE, ANNE 35, 113 Demske, Sarah 55, 124 Dennison, Brent 50 DePaolo, Gina 63, 95, 105 DePew, Angie 50, 113, 115, 117 DePew, Becky 51, 99, 111 Derloshon, Eric 55 Detar, Jason 63, 91 Deuitch, Dustin 55 Deuitch, Scott 63, 91, 155 Dickison, Mandi 58 Didion, Dawn 47, 115, 122, 123, 127, 129 DIEDERICH, TONY 35, 39, 95, 102, 103 DILLS, LANA 35, 75, 111, 115 Dills, Lisa 55, 88, 105 DIRCKSEN, DAVID 35, 40, 44, 89, 121 Dunn, Rhonda 63, 105 EDSALL, NICOLE 35, 115, 129 Egolf, Jerry 11, 23, 46, 95 Eicher, Craig 47, 101 Ely, Amy 58, 99, 105, 115 ELY, TODD!’ 37973593 mogmeo) 113, 117, 19 Ze EMIGH, PATRICIA 6, 35 Engel, Jill 47, 99, 103, 115 Engel, Mike 58, 91 Entwisle, Julia 15, 51, 88, 105, 113, 121, '24 Estes, Todd 5] Evans, Douglas 47 Everidge, Phillips 58 Feagler, Kristi 58, 59, 95, 99, 105, 106) TI Liss 1245 Sia Fields, Andrea 8, 9, 51, 80, 111, 123 FIELDS, MAEANN 35, 115, 123 Firestone, Scott 51, 80 Fleckenstein, Thomas 51, 101, 113, | LH Ford, Thad 55, 101) hi7eiZ7aes Ford, Trent 63 Francis, Michele 63, 95, 99, 105 Francis, Valerie 51, 93, 112, 113, 119, 121 Franks, Janelle 51, 124 Franks, Jay 58, 101, 124, 129, 130 Freeburn, Michelle 63, 115, 124 Freed, Dawn 51, 53, 93, 99, 103, 117 Freed, Jarrod 58 Freed, Michele 58, 95, 99, 105 Freeze, Gregory 63, 91 Freeze, Judy 51 Frost, Dawn 51, 123, 127, 129 Frost, Lucinda 63 Frost, Rosalee 59, 95 Fuentes, Jose 63, 91 Fuller, Bryan 59, 91, 101 Gaar, Julia 59, 115 Galligher, Katrina 95, 99, 105, 106 Galligher, Michele 55, 93, 99, 103, yl, dee Galligher, Tate 63, 101, 115, 131, 149 Gamble, Jimmy 55, 90, 97 Gamble, Otis 51, 89 Gamble, Victoria 47, 115 Garn, Brian 55 GEORGE, MIKE 35, 83, 119 Getts, Brad 51, 12] Ghent, Connie 51, 129 GIBSON, TROY 3, 24, 35, 37, 40, 95, 101, 113, 117, 121) ee Gillespie, Cherie 51, 115 GOBLE, ALAN 59 Gordon, Tammi 47, 82, 99, 103, 12] Gordon, Terry 59, 91 Gorrell, Gary 22, 47, 113, 115, 116, 7 Gossett, Joseph 14, 51, 121 Grawcock, Patrick 59, 91, 101, 127 Greene, Candi 55, 105, 131 Greene, Hollitte 59, 91 Greuter, Chris 55, 119 Greuter, Tracey 59 Griffis, Darrin 55 GRIFFIS, DAWN 35 GROTRIAN, LISA 16, 35, 37, 40, Dome Salo 27, Gunion, Buddy 50, 51, 89, 104, miss 124 Gunion, Chip 47, 89, 117, 121 Hall, James 63, 91, 115 Hall, Lee 63, 88, 101, 115 Hamel, Cheryl 55 Hand, Shane 51 Handshoe, John 55 Handshoe, Nick 55, 90 Harris, Sam 63, 91, 97, 101 Bidnecatindl Ip O57, 105.106) 11: iS 131 Hart, Tracey 3, 47, 82, 99, 105, (US) ARS ee a Hartman, Matthew 59, 91, 101 Hathaway, Eric 59, 91, 97 Hathaway, Wendy 51, 111 Hatton, Christi 63, 95 Hawkins, Thomas 63, 101, 115 HAYNES, JOEL 16, 35, 37, 100 Haynes, Phil 51, 113, 117, 119, 121 HAYNES, SHARON 35, 37, 99, 113, 121 HEAL, GARY 35 Hedges, Christopher 47, 101, 115 Heffelfinger, Cory 63, 91, 97, 115 Heiman, Richard 47, 115 Heiman, Rochelle 5] Helbert, David 50, 121 Helbert, James 51, 101 Helmick, Mike 59, 91, 97, 101 Helmick, William 51, 115 HELMICK, RICK 35 Hensinger, Michelle 63 Herron, Sarah 51 Hewes, Mike 47, 89 HEYMAN, ANN 36 High, Ty 51, 53, 124 Hildebrant, Terra 59, 115, 124 MILESSAELY 14) 22) 32736, 38; Th, AES Hill, Steven 59, 91, 101 4inkle, Richard 47 Lig dixson, Beth 47, 92, 98, 99, 103, LOSaaeZa) 4ixson, Robert 59, 91, 97 dofferman, Pam 59, 61, 95, 99, 105, 124 dogan, Christy 47, 115, 123 dolbrook, Dan 51, 101, 103, 106, 113, 119 4dolbrook, Dee Dee 46, 51, 88, 99, @)sy, 1S}, WAAL 4dolbrook, Joei 47,55 - dolcomb, Joseph 88 dollinger, Emily 59, 105, 131, 149 dollinger, Georgette 51, 80 doover, Jamie 55, 90, 97 doover, Michelle 59, 99, 105, 115 doover, Scott 63, 91 dorn, Chantell 51 douseholder, Tanya 59, 115 dJoward, Allen 57, 90, 97, 103, 115, Peed 2) JIOWARD, MONICA 14, 36, 115 jJoward, Raymond 51, 89 joward, Shaun 63 Jowiler, Heather 55, 93, 124 Hunter, Lori 2, 25, 47, 102, 103, WU, US}, WS. UNly Huth, Jennie 51 Imbody, Benjamin 51, 88, 89, 101 Irish, Bill 51 Isham, Brandy 55 Isham, Karen 51, 82, 111 Issa, Jason 59 JKL Jackson, Greg 59, 97 Jacobs, Shane 63 Jakway, Kent 55, 117, 124 Jarnagin, Michael 55, 89, 101, 119, 127 Jarrell, Joe 5] JOHNSON, BUTCH 16, 36, 37, 89, ey, Oss. Wis. WZ Johnson, Brian 47, 10] Johnson, James 60, 91 Johnson, Scott 55 Johnston, Heather 99 Johnston, Nick 55, 124 Jones, Angelia 63, 115 Jones, Barbara 63 Jones, John 47, 84, 115, 117, 119, 127 Jordan, Melissa 63, 95, 99, 105, 106, 111 Judson, Jody 51 JUDSON, RICHARD 36 Kane, Jonathon 63, 91, 97 Kane, Robert 55, 97, 115, 121, 124 Kapp, Anita 21, 51, 123, 124 Kappel, Theresa 51, 99, 113, 117, 12] Kaufman, Sonya 63, 105, 115, 131, 149. Kaufman, Toby 63, 124 Kearns, Chris 59, 60, 91, 97, 115, [Si Wee Kearns, Michelle 51, 80 Kees, Heather 63 Kelham, Andy 60, 101 Kelham, Chad 63 Kelham, Holly 63, 95, 99, 105, 115, 131, 149 Kelham, Becky 60, 95, 99, 105, We, US, We Kemerly, Jamie 63 Kinney, Kim 55 Kinney, Tracy 47, 119, 123 KNOTT, HEIDI 24, 32, 36, 28, 56, LOS OG WIO7 247, Kobiela, Theresa 55 Kobiela, Todd 51, 80, 94, 121 Koble, Tammy 60, 115 KOGIN, CANDY 32, 36, 111, 115, VV, W2, WAN Kolbe, Brian 51, 79, 101 KOLBE, RENEE 36 Koskie, Jason 63, 91 Kruger, Greg 63, 91, 101, 124 Kruger, Jonathon 60, 124, 13] Kuykendall, Mary 52, 111, 113, 115 Lake, Angie 36, 85 PAMPERKELE all aC ROZESOMSZ. ANS A, WS UAL Lampe, Tonya 11, 52, 111, 113 Langer, Kim 47, 115, 119 Langer, Stacey 60, 95, 99, 105, 115 LANTZ, HOLLY 36, 117 Lantz, Shelly 8, 11, 26, 47, 113, 116, Walz Lapadot, Robert 63, 91, 97 Lash, Nicole 63, 99, 115, 124 Lawhead, Brian 55 LEEPER, NIKOLE 36 Leland, Florance 52, 115, 124 Leland, June 60, 115, 127 Leland, Robert 47, 101 LeMaster, Roger 52 Lemper, Beth 22, 47, 99, 113, 116, 117, 119 Lemper, Phil 55, 97 Lemper, Tim 54, 55, 117, 119, 121, |e) si] LEPLEY, JONATHAN 36, 95, 103, His; Wil, Way Lewellyn, Angelia 60 Lewis, Jana 52, 53, 105, 119, 121 LEWIS, RACHELLE 14, 36, 111, 115 Ley, Dennis 60, 128 Liechty, Lisa 52, 92, 93, 99, 121 Likes, Matt 55, 88, 101, 117, 121, 124, 131 Lilly, Chris 55, 57, 88, 103 Lilly, Scott 48, 88, 124 Linvill, Suzannah 55, 105, 124, 127 Livergood, Nickie 52, 111 LOCKWOOD, TINA 36, 42 Loe, Terry 119 Lopez, Chris 63, 91, 101, 115 Lung, Larry 55 Lung, Mark 48, 84 Lung, Valerie 48 Lyon, Cathrine 60 MNO Maggert, Tara 64; 115, 124 Maggert, Ty 55, 90, 97, 121 Malcolm, Julie 54,55, 99, 103, 111, IAT, VS Malcolm, Sam 48, 103, 113, 119, 12] Malcolm, Terry 64, 91, 97, 101, 124 Mansfield, Melisa 52, 93, 103, 113, 12] Mansfield, Sta cey 64, 95 Marchelletta, Anthony 52, 88, 101, 113 Marti, Dino 52, 88, 101, 12] Marti, Heather 48, 115 Martin, Michelle 36 Matthews, Ryan 55, 90, 101, 117 Maurer, Christina 60, 105 Maurer, Clifford 60, 124 Maurer, Stacy 52, 123 Maxwell, Tonya 64, 105 McBride, Brian 48, 115 McBride, Kalvin 52, 113, 117 McClish, DeWayne 55 McClure, Jennifer 55 McClure, Philip 64 McConeghy, Brad 52, 115, 123, 129 McCoy, Shane 60, 101 McCray, Mike 55, 101 McDonald, Pete 115 MCPHERSON, CHRIS 64 Mellott, Ammie 8, 52, 111, 123 MELLOTT, STEPHANIE 36 Mettert, Mike 60 Miller, Paul 60 Miller, Tina 64 INNIULIE I WAKO RIBUILE WS), 372, ey, | 721), 1222323 Millet, Nicole 60, 115, 124 Molargik, Jim 52, 101, 115 Molina, Marie 60, 105, 115 Montel, Joe 56 Montgomery, Beverly 52, 115, 123 Morrison, Heather 56, 93, 103, 124 Mosley, Goeffrey 60, 97, 101 Mosley, Jerry 64, 91 Mossberger, Doug 23, 26, 48, 88, 89, 101 Mountz, Ed 60, 91, 97, 101, 127 Munoz, Vincent 60, 101, 115, 122 MULLINS, EDDIE 36 Murley, Robb 11, 52, 117 Murphy, Erin 48, 111 Muzzillo, Jeffrey 23 Myers, Dani elle 60, 95, 99, 105 Myers, Nichole 50, 52, 99, 103, 111, Hs, WS NANCE, CHIP 103 Nance, Jim 64, 97 Neat, Nicole 50, 52, 111, 113, 115 Neeley, Robin 8, 36, 123 Neuhaus, Jody 47, 48, 75, 89, 115, 121 New, David 64 New, Denise 60 Newman, Chuck 48, 113, 117, 121 Newman, Donald 56 Nguyen, Lien 56, 115 Nguyen, Loan 64, 101, 115 Nodine, Jeremy 60, 91 Nodine, Matthew 56, 121 Nodine, Todd 64, 91, 97 Nodine, Travis 52 Nodine, Wade 97 Nofzinger, Jody 12, 14, 52, 93, 113, 1225523 27, NOFZINGER, SEAN 36, 119, 121 Nolan, Becky 52 Norden, Melinda 48 Norden, Mike 64, 97 Novy, Nathan 64, 124 Nusbaum, Bree 64, 115 O’Connor, Adam 52, 89, 121 O’Connor, Jason 2, 23, 46, 47, 48, 84, 89, 121 O’Connor, Matt 64, 91, 101 O’Connor, Ryan 52, 103, 117 O’CONNOR, TOM 16, 24, 37, 39, 9), So), WA Ordway, Kent 56 , Ordway, Lance 52, 101, 119 Osbun, Jennifer 56, 103 Oster, Brandi 64, 99, 105, 106, 111 Osterhout, Chris 48, 121 Osterhout, Heather 60, 95, 124 Ostman, Adrian 56, 124 POR % Index 153 Palmer, Neil 64, 124 Parker, Adam 56, 64 Parker, Amy 60 Parr; Staceyi52,-79, 103.1 Iie 15 PAL, NS Pence, Noal 48, 119 Pepple, Benji 60, 61, 91, 101, 115, 13] Pepple, Brett 52, 89, 103, 115, 119, 2a Pepple, Neil 64, 91, 115 Pepple, Susan 11, 56, 57, 93, 99, Se PAN Perry, Jennifer 123 Perry, John 64 Peters, Tera 64 Pierson, Peter 88 Pinckney, Barbara 60 Pinckney, Cara 60 Pinckney, Greg 48 Pinnington, Nicole 23, 103 Placencia, Ed 15, 21, 48, 113, 124, 127 Placencia, Raymond 60, 91, 97, 101 Porter, Charity 48, 98, 99, 103, ike}, 221 Porter, Jeanne 56, 93, 103, 115, 117, PA, 17 PORTERS ODIS A7 9m lille Saal, 117 Potter, Jason 64 Priest, Jeff 56, 90, 101 Przemielewski, Brad 48, 121 Przemielewski, Tanya 60, 105 Quinn, David 56, 103 QUINN, DYANE 16, 24, 37, 43, 107, le}, WIZZ, Ps} Rahrig, Janell 124 Rahrig, Joel 56, 57 Randle, Lori 122, 123 Rasnick, Jeffrey 10] RAYLE, DAWNDI 14, 37, 44, 111, is Reinoehl, James 60 Reinoehl, Matt 91, 101, 13] Reinoehl, Philip 64, 91 RELUE, JILL 24, 37 Relue, Tony 129 Richie, John 56 Richie, Kim 48, 78, 113, 116, 117 Richmond, Tracy 23, 25, 48, 106, IO, Wis’ Richmond, Troy 13, 56, 90, 119 Ritchie, Laura 48, 117 Robbins, Kevin 56, 101, 127 Robertson, Tracey 123 Robinson, Teresa 64, 124 Rockey, Stacy 48, 115, 119 Rockey, Tara 60, 106, 111, 115, 130, 131 Romans, Mary 56 Rottger, Bobby 64, 101 Rowe, Chris 48 Rowe, Reene 3, 48, 99, 103, 111, 123 Rowe, Stephanie 60, 95 Rugman, Shannon 56 Rugman, Stephanie 5, 23, 48, 114, LS lls Runion, Carolee 48, 111, 115, 123, 124 Runion, Michelle 64, 95, 99, 105, th, AS 154 Index ca) STU Sarrazine, Ron 22, 49, 113, 116, 117 Sattison, Adam 37, 64, 91, 95, 97 SATTISON, TODD 16, 33, 37, 45, 88, Miss, WAL Scheurich, Nathan 60, 91 Schneider, Brandy 105 Schneider, Nicole 60 Shafer, Kirby 52, 53, 101 Shafer, Zak 11, 52, 121 Sharp, David 56, 97, 119, 128 Sharp, Hollie 49, 115 Sheetz, Lori 60 SIGUE, SmlaNRY S , Wis}, Wi Shetterly, Douglas 60, 91, 97, 115, 127 Short, Amanda 8, 54, 56, 111, 117, 13] Simon, Amy 23, 47, 48, 106 Simon, Doug 60 SIMS, ANITA 5, 14, 37, 38, 81, 103, WANs Slabaugh, Karalee 12, 56, 57, 106, APT Sy, ANZA, APPR, WPS a7 INS} Slaughter, Anthony 60, 124 Sleek, Bryan 56 Slone, Travis 60 Smith, Brett 52 Smith, Chris 60, 97 Smith, Gary 54, 56, 90, 117 Smith, Hilary 60, 115, 124 Smith, James 56 Smith, Jamie 64 Smith, Kash 49 Smith, Kelly 64, 99, 105 Smith, Missy 64, 95, 99, 105, 106, ey ness Smith, Monica 65, 95, 115 Smith, Rob 11, 56, 90, 97, 103, 105, 12] Smith, Tammy 61, 115 SMURR, DEBBIE 16, 37, 38, 39, 40, 92,99, 103, 121 SNEAD, CONNIE 38 Snedeger, Elizabeth 65, 115 Snyder, Jeff 52 Sobieski, Matt 48, 89 Sobieski, Shane 61, 91, 97, 101 Solga, Cherie 65, 95, 105 Solga, Danielle 22, 52, 93, 103, 113, 121 Souder, Gina 56 Speer, Alice 65, 115 Spessert, Tonya 61 Spiece, Jacob 64, 65, 83 Spiece, Tricia 52, 93, 105, 113, 119, 12 Sprouse, Chad 103, 113, 117 Sprouse, Clinton 52, 65, 97 Stackhouse, Peter 52, 89 Staley, Wade 65, 91, 97, 10] Stalter, Brian 61, 124 STALTER, KEN 38 Standiford, Bobbie 8, 52, 111, 113, IMiisy, 17283 Stephenson, Angela 65, 124 Steward, Amanda 61, 99, 105, 115, 12] Steward, Kim 52, 112, 115 Steward, Tina 52, 93, 99, 103, 121 Stone; Don 12,-52,100 a1 iS .412 1) 1225123 eloy sie Stoner, Dan 52 Storrar, Andrea 61, 129 Strack; laraiozs VlonlZZal 2s m2 7s 128, 129 Strawser, Rebecca 61, 115 Strong, Craig 61, 124 Strong, Darren 53, 113, 124 Sudhoff, Quentin 65, 88, 115 Summers, Jeff 65, 91, 97, 101 Summers, Nicole 53, 93, 99, 105, 113 Sumner, Jamie 65 Suttle, Tracy 65 Suttle, Trisha 57, 117, 124 Sutton, Andy 57, 119 Sutton, Pam 53, 61, 115 Sutton, Patty 61 Swank, Dawn 65, 115 Swank, Jamie 57 SWEET, ROBERT 37 Sweet, Sherri 57 Swert, Jacob 65, 91 Swonger, Heather 61 Swonger, Shilo 61, 91, 101, 131 Tarlton, Ellen 61, 115, 124 Taube, Mike 49, 78, 113, 121 Taylor, Matt 57, 90, 124 Teixeria, David 49, 89 THOMAS, TINA 13, 37, 122, 123, 127, 129 Thompson, Candice 57, 117, 123 Thompson, Pamela 53, 111 Thrush, Mark 61, 97 Thrush, Shari 49, 92, 111, 113, 121 Toaca, Lyn 53 Toaca, Tony 6] Treadwell, Chris 53, 103 Trowbridge, Michelle 57 Tullis, Michael 65 Turner, Joyce 53, 111, 115, 123 TUTTLE, EMILY 9, 16, 38, 40 Urban, Mark 53, 103, 121, 122, 123, 127, 129 Utermark, Lisa 53, 103, 106, 111 VWYZ VanAllen, Missy 65, 95, 99, 105 VANBUSKIRK, ANGELA 38, 115, 22, PRBS. WP Vanbuskirk, Richard 57 VANDERBOSCH, BRIAN 16, 33, 38, 39, 88, 89, 95, 113 Vanderpool, Donna 49, 115 Vanderpool, Mike 53 Vermeulen, Nate 11,57, 90,97, 121 Vice, Janelle 65, 105, 115 VOGEL, BRYAN 11, 38, 45, 95, 121 Vojtkofsky, Debbie 49 Vorndran, Amy 65, 95, 99, 105, 115 Warrix, Melissa 49 WARRIX, TIM 41 Warstler, Andrew 65, 91, 97, 101 HS) Warstler, Kristi 65 ‘ WARSTLER, MATT 17, 22, 37, 39, 41, 103, 113, 121 Wasson, Jennifer 57 Weaver, Jeff 57,90, 97,10) Weick, Tammie 65, 115 WEIMER, DAN 37, 39, 41, 45, 89, LOTS ate Weimer, Dean 46, 47, 49, 89, 95, Sea Weller, Brent 61, 91, 124, 131 Weller, James 65, 88 Weller, Toni 49, 111, 119 WELLS, JULIE 2, 773354143 ae ey Wiley, Wee WERTMAN, HANK 65, 91 West, Matt 53, 115, 123 West, Tina 49 Whan, Jammie 61 Whetsell, Jennifer 59, 61, 99, 105 Whetsell, Tracy 48, 49, 119 Whitkanack, Scott 57, 90, 97, 124 WHITKANACK, TODD 41 Wiant, Teresa 2, 8, 11, 49, 92, 99, WW bsy. 2 Wilhelm, Kara 53 Wilhelm, Nick 61, 91 Wilhelm, Tom 53, 119 Williams, Carrie 61, 127, 131 Willoughby, Aaron 53, 117 Willoughby, Rex 65, 91 Wilson, Scott 49, 83 Winans, Aimee 65, 105 Wineland, Shannon 57, 90 Witherspoon, Jamie 20, 49, 111, ike} Sy, 7 WOEHMNKER, LISA 14, 15, 41, 111, 113, 115 Wolf, Jeff 53, 89, 12] Wolf, Julie 15, 49, 78, 106, 111, 113, 117 WOOD, CHAD 26, 41, 89, 100, 103 Wood, Robin 61, 95, 105, 115 Woods, Ritchie 61, 91, 97, 101 Woods, Robert 49 Woodward, Jason 61, 97, 128 Woodward, Renee 53, 117, 123 YARDE, ANNA 41, 103, 113, 121 Yarde, Betty 57, 93, 103, 124 Yingling, Keith 49 Yingling, Kerry 65, 91 Yingling, Kristi 59, 61, 95, 105, 131, 149 York, Nick 48, 89 Young, Marshall 65, 131 ZEIDER, ANNIE 13, 32, 41, 111 ZEIGLER, ALAN 41 ZERNS, SCOTT 39, 41, 89 ZIMMERMAN, TINA 41, 42 Zolman, Scott 26, 49, 78, 101, 121 Advertisers Auburn Concrete Products 138 Bassett Office Supply 140 Bauman Harnish 143 Ben Davis 142 Bill’s Liquor Store for SADD 141 Business Patrons 150 As another year goes by, another yearbook is pro- duced. Students, staff, ad- ministrators, parents, and other people in the communi- ty worked together creating dleasant memories of 1988. | extend my deepest grati- ‘ude to senior Heidi Knott for 2ndsheet, division page, and 2age tab artwork, junior Ed lacencia for his drawings on Sarbaugh Jewelers 144 2arper’s Printing 145 Jave’s Auto Parts 146 Jon’s Filling Station 145 ‘ike’s Machine Shop 143 3arrett Auto Trim 144 3arrett Country Club 136 ssarrett Greenhouse 14] 3arrett Hardware 137 jarrett Police Reserves 138 the Current Events spread, eighth grader Amanda Ste- ward and junior Lori Hunter for their assistance with the index, the Auburn Evening Star for photos used in our sports section, and Herff Jones representative Fred Henderson for the cover de- sign and other suggestions and ideas helpful in complet- ing this book. Garrett Telephone Company 139 Hair Shed 138 Hannah's 143 Helmkamp 136 Herff Jones 137 Insurance Trustees Inc. 139 J.C. Penney 139 Junior High Student Council 149 Keltsch Pharmacy 138 Kiddie Shop 139 Kleeman Realty 143 M S Steel 143 Waking 7t HAPPEN A special thanks goes to everyone who purchased an Aeolian and our community and surrounding area busin- esses who supported our yearbook by purchasing ads. To these people and many others who helped put it all together, thank you for “Making It Happen!” —Tina Carlin, Editor Magnavox 149 McMahon Tire, Inc. 145 Mettert’s Watercare 145 Miller’s Merry Manor 144 Mossberg Industries Inc. 137 No. Indiana Fuel and Light 14] Northside Body Shop 145 Ort’s 14] Peoples Federal 136 Pizza Hut of Auburn 140 Professional Patrons 150 Railroad Inn 137 pc eg crc ee OETA EN . Seifert’s Paint annd Wallpaper 137 Senior High Student Council 147 Stanadyne 138 State Farm Insurance 148 Sycamore 148 Tanning Zone 138 Tans-R-Us 146 Tarlton Heating and Plumbing 146 Telicon Electronics 145 Tireville 140 Top Value Mufflers 137 Yoder Ford 146 ‘a Index Closing 5 a PT AT SR na ha a ie : : _ [s, a ie ae ef